Gyakie has demonstrated that female musicians don't have to show off their bodies in order to be successful - Michy

Shatta Michy, also known as Michelle Diamond, has praised Gyakie, a colleague in the profession, for using her talent rather than her physical appearance to gain international fame.

Female musicians have frequently felt pressure in the music industry to exploit their bodies as a means of success and attention.

Shatta Michy, however, thinks that Gyakie has changed the game as an artist by demonstrating that you don't need to expose yourself sexually to create excellent music.

Gyakie's attitude to music has been complimented by Michy, who appeared as a guest on the Ladies Circle on TV3. Michy said that Gyakie is setting a good example for upcoming female musicians.

"I know there's a little sexism in the business, but may I name drop? Gyakie and others have come to demonstrate to us that you don't have to be exposed sexually in order for your song to be popular, Michy stated.

"I don't think she's ever looked sexual, she's always in a nice outfit, and that's what I'm trying to do personally and musically when I come back, I don't want to go back to wearing transparent clothing to trend," the author said.

A well-known musician in Ghana, Michy has come under fire for her attire selections and what some have deemed to be sexualization.

She claims to be developing a sound that is of high quality and does not require sexiness to be appealing to listeners.

You may always include sexual in an elegant approach if the music is of a high caliber. Instead of using the word respectable, let's say sexy and classy.