No, he just made some compromises and self-funded a large part of the recordings.
Monde Arabe came out around the same period as Alerte Générale and Miracles. At the time, people criticized Koffi’s génériques and it took some time for the public to accept the album because the concept was different and more focused on rumba. Koffi had to defend himself in different interviews that generiques can't be listened everywhere, giving the example when couples are in a bedroom, prefering to listen to Aliya, Eputsha and Pomme Verte.
It was only around February/March that the album slowly started to get accepted and at some point reaching No. 1 on all music charts of Kinshasa. Ferre’s arrival boosted the album’s popularity even more.
Apparently, there were some issues between Koffi and Nadim during the promotion. Koffi wanted to release the music videos quickly, but Nadim wanted to get more profits from the sales of Monde Arabe. This made the official DVD of Monde Arabe getting released one year after the album came out.
While fans in Europe, Africa and America did not have the DVD, people in DR Congo could watch the music videos on television. Koffi provided footage to different TV channels to promote Monde Arabe, when the album came out. However, the clips of Silivi, Aliya and Esili were censored by 'Commission de Censure', which banned them from being broadcast on television because the commission considered them obscene.
Despite the differences Koffi and Nadim had, they continued working together on Danger de Mort. However, it has been said that Nadim suspected Koffi of pirating his products in Brazzaville and Kinshasa, which created a conflict. This delayed the album’s release by a month. Things only got worse when the EP Swi Chocolat Chaud was released just two months after Danger de Mort. Nadim saw it as sabotage and sued Koffi.