I saw Hell – Spyro reveals struggles with Ex label boss, Paulo Okoye

Spyro has responded to his former label boss, Paulo Okoye, who disputed his claims of struggling financially while signed to his label

Spyro stood by his story, stating that Okoye’s receipts actually supported his narrative.

In a candid Instagram post, Spyro recounted a harrowing experience where he was kicked out of a hotel at Wembley and had to rely on strangers for food and accommodation.

He acknowledged Okoye’s support but emphasized the significant challenges he faced as an upcoming artist.

Spyro hinted at the mistreatment of new artists in the industry, sharing his own experiences of being belittled and poorly treated by label staff.

Despite Okoye’s absence from the country, Spyro praised him for handling a specific incident well but reiterated that the label’s treatment of him was inadequate.

Spyro’s post offered a glimpse into the struggles faced by upcoming artists in the music industry, highlighting the need for better support and treatment.

Spyro wrote on his Insta Story: “I didn’t lie, Oga @pauloo2104. Your sheets further prove my point, and these travel figures tho. I didn’t vet it because I remember being chased out of my hotel after One Africa at Wembley because the room was booked for one day and I was in the cold for hours before @superkunle got his sister to book me an Airbnb, was there without food and the lady in the house was the one that fed me for two days before I moved my flight forward and ran to Lagos and till date nobody asked how I fared.”

“I am a very appreciative person, and you know it, sir. I appreciate you for putting me on all, and this was all part of the process for me to be the Spyro I am today, and of this, I am grateful, and Baba, if we are to say the truth, you know you and I are cool to date. We did a tour together recently, and you were really nice, we had fun. All love baba

“Should I also go into detail about how upcoming artists are treated by label workers? Oh, I was treated like shit, like my words meant nothing. I was battling an inferiority complex at that point, and they made it worse. One of the workers one day then spoke to me like I didn’t even exist. I reported the case to Oga Paulo, and in all fairness, he handled it well and scolded the person, but he was never present in the country most of the time. If I begin to talk wetin my eyes see, but that’s no talk for today, but yeah, no one cares how the artiste feels; after all, he is just an acquired commodity. This was me as a graduate of the University of Ibadan. I saw hell”.

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