Blaqbonez Takes Aim at Odumodublvck in Fiery New Track “ACL”
- Discovery Community
- Oct 17
- 2 min read

Blaqbonez Takes Aim at Odumodublvck in Fiery New Track “ACL”
The ongoing feud between Nigerian rappers Blaqbonez and Odumodublvck has taken a dramatic new turn, as Blaqbonez drops a blistering diss track titled “ACL” off his newly released album, No Excuses.
Already dominating conversations across social media, the track sees Blaqbonez unleash a barrage of sharp, calculated shots at Odumodublvck and his crew, Anti-World Gangsters. The song’s title ACL, a term often used in football to describe a serious ligament injury sustained while imitating another player’s movement doubles as a clever metaphor for what Blaqbonez portrays as Odumodublvck’s failed attempt to mirror his style and success.
Throughout ACL, Blaqbonez holds nothing back. He accuses Odumodublvck of clout-chasing, fake camaraderie, and prioritizing online drama over musical growth. His venomous bars label Odumodublvck a “failed rapper turned internet gangster,” signaling that this isn’t a playful spar it’s an outright lyrical war.
Lines like:
“Failed rappers turning to Internet gangsters / Anti-World? More like anti-Success,”and“I be pulling strings make the machine work for me / Whenever I need PR dem be my employee,”have already gone viral, with fans dissecting each lyric and debating its deeper implications.
In another piercing verse, Blaqbonez jabs at Odumodublvck’s supposed obsession with clout, rapping:
“Everyday all about Blaq, he’s tweeting / Anywhere wey clout dey, you see him / Old man, all you really want is greeting.”
The diss has quickly become one of the boldest lyrical callouts in recent Nigerian rap history, drawing comparisons to legendary rap rivalries like MI Abaga vs. Vector, and even global feuds such as Kendrick Lamar vs. Drake.
While Odumodublvck who dropped his own album earlier this year has yet to respond, fans are eagerly awaiting his counterattack. Many are urging him to reply through music rather than social media, reigniting hope for a genuine lyrical showdown in the Nigerian rap scene.
For now, ACL cements itself as a defining moment in Blaqbonez’s career raw, unapologetic, and commanding. It’s more than a diss track; it’s a declaration of dominance and a powerful reminder that in hip-hop, real battles still happen on wax, not on X (formerly Twitter).





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