President Bola Tinubu’s aide, O’tega Ogra, has reacted after popular Nigerian singer Timi Dakolo publicly accused him of failing to pay for a completed job.

Gossip News Now reports that Dakolo took to X (formerly Twitter) on Sunday to call out the presidential aide, claiming he had fulfilled his part of an agreement but had not been compensated.

Dakolo wrote:

“Mr @otegaogra please pick your calls. I did my job.”

The post quickly went viral, drawing mixed reactions from fans and observers.

Responding to the allegation, Ogra issued a statement on his X handle, stating that he was aware of the online commentary but would not engage further on the issue.

He maintained that his record is public and speaks for itself, warning that any attempt to turn the matter into a personal attack would be met with formal correction and possible legal action.

Ogra wrote:

“I see and have noted the commentary. I will not engage in explication where none is required. My record is public and stands on its merits. Any further attempt to personalise a clearly institutional matter will be met with formal correction and the appropriate professional and legal redress.”

While neither party provided details about the nature of the job or the amount in question, Ogra’s response suggested that the issue may involve an institutional contract or corporate arrangement, rather than a personal transaction.

In a separate development, Nigerian singer Peter Okoye (Mr P) shared an incident involving a waitress in the United States who allegedly complained about a $60 tip he left after spending $1,000 at a restaurant.

Okoye revealed the encounter on his Instagram Story, claiming that the waitress, identified as Sandra Zubia, later messaged him privately to say the tip was “too small” given the amount he spent.

The singer’s post sparked a heated debate among fans about tipping culture in the U.S., with some defending his gesture and others siding with the waitress.