The All Progressive Alliance, youth renaissance group has reacted to Peter Okoye of P-square comments on Federal Government proposed plan to stop Entertainers from going abroad to shoot their music video or movie. The group concluded the comments as "Insult".
The brothers via their Instagram page had questioned the purported move by the FG to ban production of Movies and music video, which will be consumed in Nigeria offshore of the country.
They said federal government was trying to control what it never supported, going further Paul Okoye said one day, a law would surface that will monitor how they sleep with their wives.
Reacting in a statement signed by the APC Youths National Secretary, Collins Edwin, the group described Peter Okoye as a "son of darkness."
According to APC," We read the scurrilous remarks credited to Mr Peter Okoye of the P-square group which the local content policy of the Federal Government dusted up from the valley of obscurity.
Where was Peter Okoye of P-square brand in 1999 when foreign music dominated out airwaves? If not for the Government policy which mandated all Broadcasting stations in Nigeria to pay attention to Nigerian music by playing 95 per cent of Nigerian songs every day, would Peter Okoye or P-square be known to anybody in Nigeria today?
"Or would they have competed with better American music which dominated our airwaves then?
"After the government had used it policy to brush them up from nothing to something, instead of giving opportunity to other people, they are taking Nigerian jobs to foreign countries through the shooting of Nigeria music video abroad.
"Now that government have intervened to raise great and better Entertainers again, Peter Okoye has the gut to insult the entire Federal Government by calling our great leaders 'Ndi Ala' which means mad and stupid people. How dare you say that P-square?
"We, therefore urge the security agencies in the country to arrest Mr Peter Okoye for disrespecting our government and bring it to a disrepute.
"If you cannot produce in Nigeria and hire Nigerians, then leave the industry. We must export Nigerian culture to the outside world through our music and videos."