Nkonkonsa Celebrity Gossip From Africa
Blakk Rasta, a well-known reggae and dancehall performer, has spoken up about prior disputes with other artists and public figures. He has discussed his friendship with singer Efya, his altercation with rapper Sarkodie, and his altercation with broadcaster Nana Aba Anamoah.
Blakk Rasta, a well-known outspoken individual, recently gave an interview on the United Showbiz program where he discussed the events that led to these conflicts.
He began by talking about his connection with Efya and admitted that they hadn’t always shared a strong bond. He did, however, express surprise when Efya seemed to become involved in the altercation with Sarkodie.
“From the start, Efya and I didn’t have a close relationship, so I was surprised when she veered into the Sarkodie thing. Sarkodie had the support, and I felt like the underdog, with people coming at me,” he stated.
Blakk Rasta thought that Efya was deliberately trying to discredit his company, but he subsequently came to like and find it admirable when she recognized her error.
“Later on, Efya came out and said it was a mistake, and I appreciate that. It’s a beautiful thing, however, initially, I thought she intentionally wanted to look down on my brand, so I targeted them as well,” he added.
In the interview, Blakk Rasta also brought up Nana Aba Anamoah and said that she, too, supported Sarkodie, perhaps as a result of the rapper’s standing in the business.
When speaking candidly about his altercation with Nana Aba Anamoah, Blakk Rasta claimed that she addressed him with what he saw as simple English.
“Then there was another person at EIB, Nana Aba Anamoah. She also came in, and it seemed like they were trying to support Sarkodie because he is the industry’s darling boy. So we had to deal with all of them.”
“You can’t use your basic English skills to come and intimidate me, do you understand? We’ve surpassed that level. So when she came with her elementary school English, I couldn’t take it. Nana Aba Anamoah, that’s her name,” he said.
Blakk Rasta emphasized the development and maturing of the Reggae and Dancehall genres while acknowledging their confrontational nature.
He highlighted, however, that he felt forced to deal with people using his “Dancehall skills” when he was faced by those he felt were disrespecting him.
Source:NKONKONSA.com
