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Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Prettyboy DO beef with Odumodu Blvck over inability for SMADA to pay $500 for music promo.
Taking to social media, Prettyboy DO, wrote:
“It’s not about the money , these Mothafuckas is users. When they flexed chains that day , that’s when I know.
See how this Nigga still came online to lie and change narrative. Till today u still never pay that 200$ 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽with your broke lying ass.
“They leave this boy from JULY and message him in September with their PA. This was after I came at Teezee online for that PimPm track. The Secretary messaged the director, that they will pay him. The boy even reduced the money to 200 cos he needed that money. This na him livelihood . Guage how your big organisation left this man hanging till today. Una now go flex chains. Why I no go think say una na users ?
“Let’s start with the director and his fee.
It’s divided into 2.
1 .He shoots something for them , they post , they don’t tag him / they don’t pay him. after he says he needs payment. Teezee’s partner ,Sholz hears his price and says he cannot pay him. The director is upset, I no involve, we dey tell am cool down.
“How many Men will D-O fight and you are all liars especially this f*ckin bastard.
Una done light fire in me wey I go use break una head.
Your lying ass organisation , lying ass boss , cannot even pay 500$ fee.”
In the lead-up to the release of “Korokoro,” Prettyboy D-O’s newest single, the rapper released a promotional video that got fans amped up for the song. Directed by Badflicks and written by Prettyboy D-O, the video features Prettyboy D-O and a friend arriving at a local shrine. When the witch doctor turns him away, saying, “He smells of love. There’s no fire in his eyes,” Prettyboy D-O protests: “Love? There’s fire! There’s fire.” What follows next in the clip is the opening seconds of “Korokoro,” which features Dare Kasali’s monstrous instrumental and the opening lyrics of a classic Prettyboy D-O slapper.
Prettyboy D-O’s dislike for detractors and their negative energy has fuelled his music, becoming a signature of his sound, which is a mesmerising mix of Hip-hop, Afropop, Dancehall and R&B. Regardless of the subject matter of his songs, D-O takes pride in his place as an outlier, bull dozing his way with his Alté-leaning sonics and fashion choices. “I’m not a proud person, but I confident die,” he said in a recent interview. That confidence is infectious and finds a common home among his teeming, die-hard fans.
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