The long-running rift within the Okoye family has taken another dramatic turn, with singer Paul Okoye, popularly known as Rudeboy, declaring that he may never forgive his twin brother, Peter Okoye.

Speaking during an interview, Rudeboy expressed deep disappointment over the events that have unfolded between them, insisting that the wounds caused by the family dispute run too deep for him to simply move on.

The singer said he was particularly hurt by the actions of his twin brother, whom he accused of allowing family disagreements to escalate beyond reconciliation.

According to Rudeboy, trust has been completely broken, making forgiveness an extremely difficult decision despite repeated calls for peace from fans and well-wishers.

“I don’t think I can forgive my twin brother. What happened is something I never expected from my own blood,” he said.

He maintained that the issue was no longer about music or the P-Square brand but about betrayal within the family, adding that some actions leave permanent scars.

Rudeboy also suggested that the crisis had reached a point where rebuilding the relationship would require far more than public apologies or reconciliation efforts.

“The problem is not music. It’s deeper than that. It’s about family, trust and betrayal,” he stated.

The singer stressed that he had remained silent on several occasions in the past to protect the family’s image but felt compelled to speak because of the recurring controversies surrounding their relationship.

He added that while many people continue to hope for another P-Square reunion, such expectations fail to acknowledge the emotional damage caused by the prolonged family conflict.

Rudeboy noted that he has chosen to focus on his personal life, children and music career rather than dwell on unresolved disputes, saying peace of mind now takes priority over everything else.

The latest remarks have reignited conversations among fans, many of whom had hoped the famous twins would permanently put their differences behind them after previously reuniting following years of separation.