Nigeria’s rap scene has been set ablaze as hip-hop heavyweight Blaqbonez dropped a fierce diss track titled “ACL”, aimed directly at fellow rapper Odumodublvck, escalating one of the most talked-about rivalries in Nigerian music this year.
The track, part of Blaqbonez’s freshly released album No Excuses, features biting lyrics that many interpret as direct shots at Odumodublvck’s authenticity and style. In the song, Blaqbonez accuses unnamed rappers of being “machines built on fake hype,” a line fans quickly linked to Odumodublvck’s recent album Industry Machine, which topped Apple Music charts earlier this month.
Social media has since erupted with debates, memes, and lyrical breakdowns. Supporters of both rappers have launched online campaigns, turning the feud into one of the most viral topics in Nigerian entertainment. Critics argue the beef may be more strategic than personal, aimed at boosting both artists’ visibility and streams.
READ ALSO: Senate Confirms Professor Joash Amupitan as New INEC Chairman
Blaqbonez, known for his clever marketing and confidence, has long branded himself the “Best Rapper in Africa.” His rivalry with Odumodublvck, who represents a new wave of drill-infused rap, is now seen as symbolic of a generational clash within Nigeria’s music industry.
Industry analysts suggest the feud could rejuvenate Nigerian hip-hop, long overshadowed by Afrobeats. “Healthy competition is good for the culture,” says music critic Ifeanyi Okonkwo. “It forces rappers to refine their art and gives fans lyrical content, not just club hits.”
Odumodublvck has yet to issue an official response, though cryptic tweets from his team hint that a rebuttal track may be in the works. Fans are eagerly anticipating what could become one of Nigeria’s biggest rap face-offs since M.I and Vector’s legendary duel.
For now, ACL dominates streaming charts and conversations alike, confirming Blaqbonez’s flair for controversy and musical precision. As fans dissect every lyric, the Nigerian rap scene braces for the next move in a battle that could redefine hip-hop’s direction in Africa.

