The ongoing rivalry between Nigerian rappers Blaqbonez and Odumodublvck has just exploded into a new chapter, with Blaqbonez dropping a fiery diss track titled “ACL” from his freshly released album, No Excuses.
Already setting social media ablaze, ACL finds Blaqbonez in full attack mode—throwing sharp lyrical punches at Odumodublvck and his crew, the Anti-World Gangsters.
The song’s title cleverly borrows from football terminology: an ACL injury, which happens when a player strains themselves trying to mimic another’s moves. In Blaqbonez’s world, it’s a metaphor for what he sees as Odumodublvck’s failed attempt to match his skill and creativity.
From the opening bars, Blaqbonez wastes no time drawing blood. He calls out Odumodublvck for clout-chasing, performing fake loyalty, and leaning on social media hype instead of pure artistry. His delivery is venomous yet calculated—each verse crafted to sting.
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 quickly gone viral, sparking endless online debates as fans decode every punchline.
In another blistering section, Blaqbonez doubles down, accusing his rival of losing focus and constantly chasing attention:
“Everyday all about Blaq, he’s tweeting / Anywhere wey clout dey, you see him / Old man, all you really want is greeting.”
This isn’t just another rap record—it’s an open declaration of lyrical warfare. Critics are already calling it one of the boldest diss tracks the Nigerian rap scene has witnessed in years, evoking memories of iconic rap clashes like MI Abaga vs. Vector and even Kendrick Lamar vs. Drake.
Odumodublvck, who released his own project earlier this year without throwing any direct shots, has yet to issue a response. But fans are on edge, expecting him to pick up the mic soon rather than fire back on social media.
For now, “ACL” stands tall as a defining moment for Blaqbonez—raw, daring, and unapologetically competitive. It’s more than a diss; it’s a statement of dominance, reminding everyone that in hip-hop, the real battles are still fought on beats, not tweets.
ACL pic.twitter.com/yTRAsZngpC
— EVERLASTING TAKER (@BlaqBonez) October 17, 2025