Most Rich Young Ghanaian Boys Do Sakawa - Ayesem

Rapper, Ayesem has alleged that majority of young men who flaunt their wealth in Ghana secretly practice sakawa

Most Rich Young Ghanaian Boys Do Sakawa - Ayesem
Ayesem

Ayesem has accused Ghanaian youths of having questionable paths to success.

According to him, most young men don't work hard for their money, this is why they see it fit to squander it on frivolous things.

Any youth who says he is "hustling" is most likely engaged in Sakawa, he stated.

“A lot of the hustling is not legal as for that we all know some of the people who claim to be hustling are not doing it in a legal way,” Ayesem bemoaned.

“When your hustling is legal that is when God actually blesses the kind of hustling that you’re involved with,”

This he said concerning the ritual murder of a young boy by two teenagers in Kasoa for sakawa.

“But if your hustling isn’t legal, you can even get all the money in this world but your conscience will judge you. However, when you hustle in a legal manner, you would have peace of mind.

“Imagine that your hustling is that you’re an armed robber, every time you need to be dodging but if your hustling is real which is legal every time you move up and down and you are okay,”

Ayesem further accused radio stations of deliberately not playing his tracks in the exclusive interview with Amansan Krakye on Kastle FM in Cape Coast.

“Ayesem is still a rapper and I’ll always be a rapper trust me. The kind of rap battles that I have encountered absolutely nothing will stop me from being a rapper.

“So as for rap I still do write a lot and each and every day I do write some lyrics and every year I do release a rap EP for the fans,” he told the host.

 “So as for the rap, I’m never going to stop it. The reason why most people don’t get to hear my rap songs is that most of my hip hop songs are not being played on air. I have more hip hop songs than those that I do singing.”

Per his view, this is why no one regards him as a prominent rapper in Ghana. 

“I do sing sometimes because I need to commercialize my craft in order to suit my fan base who are a bit older and elderly to make sure I blend for everyone to get their quota,” he continued.

“Ayesem is still a rapper and will forever be a rapper but I’m trying to train myself as a musician instead of limiting myself as just a rapper that’s why I do some commercial vibes sometimes,” he concluded.