Peter Okoye has released Part 7 of his ongoing series detailing the alleged financial misappropriation that led to the breakdown of P-Square and his dispute with his elder brother, Jude Okoye.
The singer alleged that the ongoing investigation uncovered several financial transactions and company records which he believes support his claims.
According to Peter, documents reviewed during the EFCC investigation showed large sums of money were allegedly transferred from Northside Entertainment accounts into Jude and Paul's personal accounts, while he received significantly less despite the trio allegedly agreeing to share earnings equally.
He recalled discovering some of the evidence while abroad for a medical procedure.
"When I travelled to Turkey for my hair transplant surgery, I found the Northside Entertainment statement of account that we used for our US embassy application. Looking through the 2013 statements, I saw that Jude transferred $50,000 to his personal account twice, and on another occasion, he transferred $100,000 to Paul's account."
Peter also questioned Jude's account of his role in the group's affairs, pointing out that both brothers had recently acknowledged Jude's status at the time.
"Jude's story is not adding up. He doesn't run any other company apart from Northside Entertainment, which belongs to Psquare. Jude himself and Paul have now confirmed that Jude was a student, just as I said earlier. I would even say he was jobless. While Paul and I were working as Psquare, Jude wasn't."
He further alleged that Cynthia Morgan was signed to an unregistered company, Northside Music, in 2013, claiming the company was only officially registered two years later.
Peter said the arrangement was used to divert music royalties without his knowledge.
Turning to how earnings from aggregators were handled, Peter voiced his frustration over what he described as unfair treatment.
"Look at what they were doing to me. The aggregators were paying money into Northside Entertainment, while Paul and Jude were busy sharing it between themselves. And you expect me to believe that's fair?"
He said even if money was being taken from him, he expected better treatment from his brothers.
"At the very least, if you're stealing from me, have a conscience... Even if you were taking from me, you should have at least been nice to me. Instead, you wanted to bring me down."
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