Comedian Seyi Law criticizes P-Square for not supporting President Tinubu’s government, accusing them of hypocrisy due to their past performance at Muhammadu Buhari’s inauguration and subsequent support for Peter Obi
[dropcap]C[/dropcap]omedian Seyi Law has publicly criticized Nigerian music duo P-Square for their perceived lack of support for President Bola Tinubu’s administration.
Also read: P-Square: Can’t we still be brothers – Paul Okoye queries Peter, Jude
In a recent interview with media personality Teju BabyFace, Seyi Law accused P-Square of hypocrisy, referencing their past actions within the political sphere.
He recounted how some industry colleagues had allegedly worked against Tinubu, citing their preference for former Vice President Yemi Osinbajo.
Seyi Law addressed the backlash he faced online and from fellow entertainers regarding his support for Tinubu, asserting that P-Square “are actually not saints.”
“The same people who are against the APC today once danced on the stage when Buhari was inaugurated,” Seyi Law stated.
The same people who are against the APC today once danced on the stage when Buhari was inaugurated,” said Seyi Law.
“Sometimes these our same colleagues that come out to wave an umbrella today or somehow start to wave cock today or another political party are actually not saints.”
He specifically pointed out P-Square’s performance at Muhammadu Buhari’s 2015 inauguration, where they performed their hit song ‘E No Easy’.
He contrasted this with their open support for Peter Obi during the 2023 Labour Party campaign.
“When these people talk I just laugh because for them they will tell you if it was Osinbajo that APC brought, that we would have supported him.
Is he not the same Yoruba man? Stop being hypocrite because all of you knew that if APC had brought Osinbajo, you would have used the badge of Buhari to defeat him,” Seyi Law added.
Also read: Jude Okoye faces fresh theft charges in Lagos court, alleged $1m fraud
This statement has ignited a debate regarding artists’ political affiliations and the consistency of their public stances.

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