Pasuma, Taye Currency Reconcile After Heated Supremacy Feud
Popular Fuji musicians, Alhaji Wasiu Alabi Pasuma and Taye Currency, have officially put an end to their longstanding supremacy feud.
The reconciliation, which took place in Saudi Arabia, was marked by a heartfelt public apology from Taye Currency and a warm embrace with Pasuma.
The feud began last year when Currency publicly criticised Pasuma, arguing that the Fuji icon, who is now 57, had spent enough time in the industry and should not underrate him.
Currency also hinted at possessing certain information that could cause further conflict, warning Pasuma against belittling him.
The rivalry soon caught the attention of fans, stirring widespread reactions within the Fuji music community.
However, the feud reached its conclusion when renowned Fuji legend, Wasiu Ayinde Marshal (K1 De Ultimate), shared a video on Instagram capturing the emotional moment of reconciliation.
In the clip, Currency was seen humbly pleading for Pasuma’s forgiveness, with Pasuma in turn appealing to fans on both sides to let go of the past.
“All of you outside, we beg you. The noise was too much, and we know it was not supposed to go that way,” Pasuma said.
“You can all see that we are on God’s land. He has come to beg me. And for him to beg me, he is also apologising to everyone outside. I am begging my fans and those supporting Taye too.”
Speaking further, Taye Currency acknowledged Pasuma’s leadership and influence in his career, describing him as a father and mentor.
He revealed that he had been with Pasuma since 1993 — a span of 32 years — and used the occasion to warn his peers against using the feud as an opportunity to boast.
“Pasuma and I started way back. I have been with Pasuma for the past 32 years since 1993. None of my peers should use this opportunity to brag before me,” he stated.
“I listen to Pasuma. He has never cursed me. Whoever raises your hand up is your boss and father. Pasuma did not argue that Wasiu Ayinde is his father; neither do I argue that Pasuma is my father. Do not take it for granted.”
Sodiq Lawal is a passionate and dedicated journalist with a knack for uncovering captivating stories in the bustling metropolis of Osun State and Nigeria at large. He has a versatile reporting style, covering a wide range of topics, from politics , campus, and social issues to arts and culture, seeking impact in all facets of the society.
