Nigerian singer Cynthia Morgan, also known as Madrina, has reignited her long-standing feud with former record label boss Jude Okoye, while also blasting fellow artiste May D for what she described as an “insensitive” response to her ordeal.
In a series of fiery Instagram Stories, the former dancehall star accused May D of being dismissive about her past struggles with Northside Entertainment, the label owned by Jude Okoye. She criticized May D for comparing their experiences rather than offering genuine support.
“Very insensitive talk @mrmayd,” Cynthia Morgan wrote. “I no send you @mrmayd sha no ever call my phone tell me say wetin you go through pass my own. Cause e no get the time wey I take carry you sit down tell you wetin I go through.”
Cynthia alleged that May D never reached out to understand her situation and instead tried to turn her pain into a competition, despite her offering him support in the past.
“If you wanted to help me, you for helped me genuinely, not start a competition. I supported you genuinely with no hate in my heart,” she added.
Accusations Against Jude Okoye
Cynthia Morgan went further to accuse Jude Okoye of intentionally sabotaging her career during her time with Northside Entertainment. She claimed that Jude turned down high-paying performance gigs and endorsement deals on her behalf without explanation.
“I remember the Kasaprenko and Glo endorsement you turned down, the thirty thousand dollar Ugandan show you turned down, and the Ogbe stadium three million naira show Joy turned down,” she alleged.
She also disputed the narrative that she did not generate revenue while signed to Northside, stating:
“Just double checked that the first money he shared in 2016 was 20 million naira, and then, I went ahead to make an extra 10 million naira that same year… and these returns would have been way more if he wasn’t turning down shows and endorsements.”
Background
Cynthia Morgan rose to fame under Northside Entertainment with chart-topping singles like “Don’t Break My Heart” and “German Juice”. However, her abrupt disappearance from the music scene sparked curiosity until she resurfaced in 2020, revealing that she lost access to her name, royalties, and social media accounts following her fallout with Jude.
Jude Okoye denied the allegations, insisting that Cynthia left the label on her own terms and still owed him money.
Interestingly, May D—who also had a public fallout with the Okoyes in the past—had previously shared his grievances about being sidelined. However, he appears to now distance himself from Cynthia’s ongoing feud, sparking her latest outburst.
