Social media activist VeryDarkMan (VDM) and controversial singer Portable are locked in one of the wildest celebrity feuds of 2025 — and it’s gone from online rants to brutal diss tracks.
First Shot: VeryDarkMan Drops “Ole”
VDM kicked things off by releasing a diss track titled “Ole” (Yoruba for “Thief”), calling out Portable over an old scandal.
- He opened the song with audio from a 2020 viral video showing Portable being mobbed over an alleged theft of a phone and a keke (tricycle).
- Throughout the track, VDM hit hard in English, Yoruba, and Hausa, mocking Portable’s past, his academic background, and chaotic public image.
- He labeled Portable a disgrace to the industry and questioned his moral standing as a role model.
“I no get Grammy, I no get Porsche – but I no be thief.”
— VDM raps in “Ole”
- The track, produced by Jimoh Waxiu and featuring MonstarBoi, also gave shout-outs to VDM’s loyal circle — including Don Jazzy, DJ Big N, and Jojo of Lele.
- The animated visuals feature sly clips referencing Portable’s run-ins with the police and history of public altercations.
Portable Fires Back With “Oromadiye Adodi”
Portable didn’t let it slide. He responded within hours with his own diss track, “Oromadiye Adodi”, and the gloves came off.
- The song was heavy with personal insults — Portable went after VDM’s family, mocking his mother and father directly.
- He also accused VDM of being gay, using the word “Adodi” (a derogatory Yoruba slang).
- Portable dismissed the theft allegations, claiming that he’s too successful to be stealing anything.
“You dey call me thief — but I get Benz, estate, and money.”
— Portable in “Oromadiye Adodi”
- He accused VDM of using Mohbad’s death and Tinubu’s name just to gain clout online, saying he hides activism behind selfish motives.
Social Media Go Scatter
Once the tracks dropped, Nigerian social media platforms exploded:
- Team VDM hailed “Ole” as a smart and calculated takedown.
- Team Portable praised his energy and savagery.
- Some fans said Portable crossed the line by dragging VDM’s family and sexuality.
- Others said VDM was wrong to recycle an old video and paint it as fresh proof.
“VDM destroyed him with facts.”
“Portable na madman, but he too real.”
“Why Portable dey always go for people mama and papa?”
Even Afrobeats rising star YoungOG joined the conversation:
“Portable is talented, but if he keeps pushing songs this fast and recklessly, his music go lose value.”
The Bigger Picture
This isn’t just entertainment — it’s turning into a full-blown celebrity battle for respect and relevance:
- VeryDarkMan is positioning himself as a fearless social crusader — one who exposes the dirty past of anyone claiming clout.
- Portable is using his street influence, rawness, and shock tactics to stay dominant — unapologetic and unfiltered.
Both artists now have their diss tracks trending on YouTube and X (formerly Twitter), with millions reacting, commenting, and picking sides.
What’s Next?
This beef has officially moved past petty social media jabs. Both men have weaponized music, pride, and reputation. The next move could either escalate it or shut it down — and the internet is watching closely.
For now, it’s:
- VDM: Facts, files, and finesse.
- Portable: Rage, fire, and full chest madness.
Who will win? Only the streets — and maybe the next track — will decide.
