Nigerian singer Okafor Uchenna Victor, popularly known as Mr Real, has expressed concern over the ongoing legal situation involving dancer and entertainer Poco Lee in the United Kingdom.
In a video shared on social media, Mr Real addressed people who may be in contact with Poco Lee’s mother, urging them to pass a message to her about the situation facing her son.
The singer described Poco Lee as being “under attack” and said he believed the matter was more serious than an ordinary legal dispute.
Mr Real also suggested that negligence may have contributed to the situation, claiming that Poco Lee’s mother might have noticed warning signs before now but possibly overlooked them. He further urged her to remain prayerful over her son.
His comments come as Poco Lee, whose real name is Iweh Pascal Odinaka, remains involved in legal proceedings in the UK following allegations of sexual offences.
Publicly available court information confirms that proceedings involving a person identified as Iweh Odinaka are before Snaresbrook Crown Court in London. The entertainer is scheduled to appear for a plea and trial preparation hearing on September 15, 2026.
Reports about the case have circulated widely online, with various descriptions of the alleged offences appearing on social media. However, Premium Times has cautioned that publicly available court information does not independently establish all the details that have been circulated about the case.
Poco Lee’s management previously confirmed that the matter had reached the UK courts and appealed to the public to exercise restraint while the legal process continues. His representatives also specifically disputed claims about drink-spiking, saying such claims were not part of the allegations before the court.
The entertainer has also faced a separate allegation from Texas-based Nigerian rapper Ms Jorji, who claimed in August that Poco Lee attempted to sexually assault her and her friend during an alleged encounter in the United States. That allegation is separate from the UK proceedings and has not been established as connected to the current court case.
Mr Real’s latest intervention has therefore added another layer to the public discussion surrounding Poco Lee’s legal troubles. While his comments focused partly on his belief that there may have been warning signs that were overlooked, he did not provide evidence establishing that negligence caused the legal situation.
For now, the UK case remains before the courts, and the allegations against Poco Lee have not been determined by a court. His next scheduled hearing on September 15 is expected to provide further information about the proceedings.
Until the case is concluded, the allegations should not be treated as proof of guilt.
