Timi Dakolo Denies £4,106 Debt, Threatens Legal Action Against UK Show Promote

• Timi Dakolo has denied owing Revolve Entertainment £4,106, insisting he “unequivocally denies these allegations,” while threatening legal action over alleged defamation, harassment and cyberbullying.

Nigerian singer Timi Dakolo has denied claims that he owes UK-based entertainment company Revolve Entertainment £4,106 over expenses linked to a proposed United Kingdom tour, with his lawyers threatening legal action over what they described as false and defamatory allegations.

In a letter dated July 18, 2026, and shared on Dakolo’s Instagram page, his legal representatives from Whitestone Solicitors and Consultancy stated that the singer “unequivocally denies these allegations” that he is responsible for costs including venue arrangements, visa deposits, graphic design, website fees and consultation charges.

According to the lawyers, both parties signed a performance agreement under which Revolve Entertainment, as the promoter, was solely responsible for securing venues, technical production, flights, accommodation, transportation and visa-related expenses.

The letter further stated that the proposed UK tour was cancelled because the promoter allegedly failed to meet key production standards, particularly regarding sound, lighting and technical requirements.

It added that Dakolo had no contractual obligation to refund expenses that were either assigned to the promoter under the agreement or incurred without his approval.

The singer’s legal team also accused Revolve Entertainment and its representative, Otis Ayodele Kubeyinje, popularly known as “Baddest DJ Timmy,” of publishing defamatory statements on social media, including allegedly referring to Dakolo as “thief,” “bloody arrogant,” and “evil.”

The lawyers further alleged that the promoter engaged in cyberbullying, cyberstalking and harassment, warning that Dakolo is considering legal proceedings in both Nigeria and the United Kingdom.

They demanded an immediate removal of the alleged defamatory posts, a public retraction, a written apology within seven days and a halt to any further publications or conduct capable of amounting to harassment or blackmail.

The legal team warned that failure to comply would leave Dakolo with no option but to pursue all available legal remedies in Nigeria and the UK.