The criticism I faced at the start of my career motivated me to work harder — Wendy Shay
Wendy Shay, a Ruff Town Record signee, claims that she was not worried by the lack of affection in the start of her career because it motivated her to work harder. signee, claims that she was not worried by the lack of affection in the start of her career because it motivated her to work harder.
Boakyewaa Lawrencia 
Wendy Shay, actual name Wendy Addo, revealed recently on TV3's New Day program that she experienced racial persecution as a black child growing up in Germany and was therefore very astonished to experience similar treatment back in her own country.
Despite this, she refrained from letting the bad vibes affect her, which she said was a result of the grief and sorrow that followed Ebony's passing and her subsequent signing with Ruff Town Records.
According to Wendy Shay, the subsequent events worked more in her favor because every artist desired for attention, and she was fortunate to be receiving it at the moment, whether it was positive or negative.
I raised my eyebrows when I received the same attitude from folks because I lived in a place where I believed racism to be a real phenomenon.
"However, it also arrived at the ideal time for my career. The moment I entered the field was extremely important to everything I have accomplished.
"Every artist hopes for recognition, and I did, whether it was good or terrible. When I had the chance, I didn't abuse it. You just make lemonades when life gives you lemons, she said.
With the release of "Uber Driver" in 2018, Wendy Shay made her debut on the music world. With a number of well-known songs, such as "Bedroom Commando," "Astalavista," "The Boy is Mine," "Cut It," and "Survivor," she has won the hearts of music lovers.
