A wave of grave accusations has fallen on Ayax and Prok, the Granada-based rap duo known for their high-energy performances and sharp lyricism. The allegations span sexual assault, abuse, harassment, and coercive behavior, sending shockwaves through the Spanish music scene. The controversy began just over two weeks ago with the emergence of an Instagram profile named @denunciasgranada. The page gathered posts circulating online that traced back to a writer who had previously helped bring a high-profile public case to light. In a post on the feed, Ayax was described as a very famous Granada artist who has even appeared in Netflix productions. Since then, dozens of testimonies against both artists have appeared on the profile, with many claiming the events occurred when the individuals were minors. Several accounts mention possible chemical submission as part of coercive dynamics, expanding the online conversation into a broader discussion about power and consent. Additionally, a former partner of Prok, sometimes identified by an alias linked to Adrían Pedrosa in public discourse, shared a personal account detailing episodes of aggression and abuse that have become part of the broader conversation around the duo.
On the back of these revelations, the Wizink Center canceled the Madrid show scheduled for March 28 as part of the Los Gemelos Tour, a circuit that would also bring the duo to other Spanish cities. After the first testimonies surfaced on the online platform, Taste the Floor, the agency handling the duo, cut ties with Ayax and Prok. The agency’s roster includes notable artists such as Quevedo, Maria José Llergo, Natos y Waor, and Recycled J. In a formal statement, the agency said that it rejected violence against women and would cooperate with judicial investigations, adding that Ayax and Prok had been central to the agency’s business. The abrupt separation has left the tour’s future and the artists’ momentum in a precarious position, casting a shadow over upcoming appearances and plans.
Album in the Air
The tour that was meant to launch their new album suffered a near-fatal blow. In late September they released their lead teaser, Pizzas for Donatello, with the project slated for release the following month. Industry sources note that several collaborators who contributed to the album have chosen to remove their songs from the project, weakening the cohesion of the final track list. Friends and allies of the Granada rappers have begun to distance themselves in recent days—ranging from removing songs on streaming platforms to deleting photos on social media. Others have voiced support for the victims and acknowledged in the circulating testimonies patterns of behavior that professionals in their circle had long suspected, further complicating the public narrative surrounding the duo.
During these days Ayax and Prok have limited themselves to a brief denial in a short statement and have addressed the matter through social media. Prok even engaged in a public exchange with Nitro from La Plazuela, who spoke publicly on the topic, while Ayax released a video reiterating his innocence and pointing to past relationships and to the involvement of his brother and his brother’s partner in the wider conversation.