Nigerian singer, Paul Okoye acquires mansion worth $1.3m in US – Report
Paul ‘Rudeboy‘ Okoye, the Nigerian singer, has reportedly bought a mansion worth $1.3 million in the United States.
According to The Cable News, Tunde Ednut, the celebrity blogger and a friend of Paul, announced the singer’s latest acquisition via his Instagram page on Thursday.
Ednut also shared photos of the luxury house, including the dining, living and other rooms which are connected, creating a spacious and relaxing atmosphere.
He however did not reveal the location of the magnificent edifice. The blogger disclosed that the house is not Paul’s first in America, adding that he bought a mansion worth $500,000 some years ago.
“$1,300,000 =N2,132,000,000 billion. Congratulations my brother Paul Rudeboy! Wow if there is any music group in Nigeria that has made money and continues to invest wisely without facing financial troubles, it’s Psquare and their brother, Jude Okoye,” he wrote.
“These guys have been rich and are still going strong. “Big shoutout to Rudeboy! No be small thing to buy a mansion worth $1.300,000 in America. This is actually his second house o, the first one was worth $500,000. He’s stepped it up by purchasing an even bigger one now.”
Rudeboy, who is very active on Instagram and often comments on Ednut’s page, has yet to confirm or deny the report.
The post has also been liked over 110,000 times with thousands of fans congratulating the singer for purchasing the ultra-luxury house.
The development comes a few days after the 42-year-old confirmed that Psquare, the music group he shared with his twin brother Peter ‘Mr P’ Okoye, no longer exists — nearly three years after they reconciled their differences.
Peter and Paul parted ways in 2017 after a disagreement on the role of Jude Okoye, their older brother, as manager.
In November 2021, they ended their five-year feud and thereafter held their first headline concert in December.
However, Rudeboy recently claimed his twin brother was behind his arrest by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
The songwriter said he was invited earlier this year by the EFCC to explain his financial dealings as far as 2006.
Paul said despite the EFCC clearing him of all allegations, Peter “refused to apologise over the false accusations”.
The singer said he parted ways with Peter after Mr P expressed his disinterest in the group.
The Cable