2face is paying people to write rubbish about me -Blackface laments

Earlier this week, Blackface unveiled a single 'War' which is a diss track attacking his former friend and bandmate, 2face Idibi...

Earlier this week, Blackface unveiled a single 'War' which is a diss track attacking his former friend and bandmate, 2face Idibia.

In the song, the dancehall singer, re-ignited his age long allegations of copyright theft by 2face and his manager, Efe Omorogbe as well as damning claims suggesting that 2face is gay.

The controversial song has created a stir on social media with many expressing their diverse views on the message.

It was gathered that a ruling will be served today at the State High Court, Ikeja on the preliminary objection issued by Blackface's legal team following the N50M defamation lawsuit served by 2face and manager Efe, Blackface.

In a chat with Pulse, the singer said: "They should also ask what is 2face after too? What is his game plan? What is his plan with Efe Omorogbe his manager, or do you think they don't have any plan?

"I have given them my conditions. See 'Let Somebody Love You' is my song, I told them my conditions that the manager must take his name out."

"I wrote the song before he became 2face's manager, so how will a song I have written before he became the manager and you people want to render the song and he did not tell me about me.

"How does that seem to the world? They are just paying people to write rubbish about me, that is what they have been doing all their career.

"There is always a silent killer now, so he is the silent killer in this matter, he is silent and he is the one doing the damage in the matter.

"You guys need to give them the real state of the matter because the thing is going crazy and we are fighting this because of the entertainment industry."

Blackface also stated that he is tired of people viewing him as the bad guy, but at this point, the fight is bigger than him and he is ready to see it to the very end.

"What I am fighting for now is not just for myself, what I am fighting for is for the future of the Nigerian music industry where people like Efe Omorogbe will not just come from nowhere and put themselves in an artist catalogue that they wrote the song.

"Who does that? It has to stop. And the only reason they can do that type of thing is that they feel they have the media to back them up.

So tell the world what those people have done, not for people to be asking what does Blackface really want? What have they done that they are hiding? That is the questions that should be asked."