Lord Paper's music career was destroyed by controversy, says Ruthy

Ruthy claims that despite the fact that Lord Paper has been putting out quality musical projects, Ghanaians have not given him the attention he deserves, partly because of his prior involvement in issues.

Lord Paper's music career was destroyed by controversy, says Ruthy

2016 saw the debut of an extremely offensive music video that generated a lot of buzz and debate on social media.

Lord Paper, also known as Michael Takyi Frimpong, and Nana Yaa Jamaica, a 19-year-old model, sang the song "Awurama" in the music video.

The two are shown "making out" in a sensual encounter in the film in vivid, obscenely graphic pictures.

Lord Paper and the woman in the video came out to claim that the music video is not real and is merely acting in response to public outcry.

However, it appears that the pornographic music video Realest by Lord Paper and the associated controversies have destroyed the artist in question their career.

Ruthy claims that despite the fact that Lord Paper has been putting out quality musical projects, Ghanaians have not given him the attention he deserves, partly because of his prior involvement in issues.

She warned upcoming musicians, including Sheila Acheampong, the legendary Nana Acheampong's daughter, to avoid any controversy because it would eventually ruin their potential musical careers.