Ghanaians Love to See People Fail - Sarkodie

Sarkodie has suggested that most Ghanaians are miserable because they love to see others fail.

The rap god maintained that it is impossible to rise high in life if one is focused on seeing the downfall of his/her fellow man.

This tendency to want to drag others down is a major factor in the high percentage of unsuccessful Ghanaians, he said.

He took to his Facebook post to share his thoughts with his fans, as he advised them to desist from trying to pull other people down.

“It’s either you wanna lift people up or you don’t … Pushing someone down should never be part of the options Where am I from, we find joy in seeing people fall that’s why a good percentage stay unsuccessful (unhappy)…"

"Always know that you are what you feel. Celebrate people, be happy for people, elevate people and it automatically bounces back to you”. He wrote.

Sarkodie had recently been in the crosshairs of Ghanaians for using the term ChukuChaka' in his verse on Khaligraph Jones' wavy song.

The critics tried to put the rapper down by pointing out that "ChukuChaka" was too local a term to be used in international collaboration

This even caused Veteran artiste, Reggie Rockstone, to wail on the level of pettiness that Ghanaians have.

Reggie Rockstone expressed his sadness on how far Ghanaians would go to tear people down in an interview with Caleb Nii Boye on Starr FM's ShowBiz Life.

"Jesus Christ, this is the level of the pettiness of Ghanaians and I'm embarrassed for that, it's really bad. We should be ashamed of ourselves." He exclaimed. 

"This is the same thing that happened when I started my waakye business, this is their own food but Ghanaians felt waakye was too local so they will buy fried rice and Pizza," he told Caleb Nii Boye.

He maintained that Sarkodie should not pay attention to any of the critics as it is the way of the world.

"You should not bother yourself about any of these things. It's called Ghanaian pettiness and it's childish. Like I said Sark is very responsible lyrically and always has been."

"He is one of the few artists who really pays attention to their brand so I will like to believe that Sark will not say things that are politically incorrect or go astray lyrically."