- Shatta Wale has criticized Sarkodie choice of buying luxury car, calling it a bad decision.
- The dancehall artist shared that he prefers not to buy costly cars.
- The dancehall artist said his focus is on investing in real estate, proudly mentioning the houses he has constructed.
Sarkodie has talked about the luxury car in many of his songs, showing how much he likes it. On the other hand, Shatta Wale criticized the choice, calling it a bad decision.
The dancehall artist shared that he prefers not to buy costly cars. He highlighted his focus on investing in real estate, proudly mentioning the houses he has constructed. He believes that real estate is a smarter investment compared to cars.
Shatta Wale mentioned that cars are not very important to him. He highlighted how many cars he has bought over the years, like several Range Rovers, a Benz, and a Land Cruiser.
He suggested that these cars are not real assets because they lose value as time goes on.
Whenever these two popular artists have a disagreement, they grab the public’s attention, often dropping diss tracks directed at one another.
Shatta Wale once aimed at Sarkodie with a diss track called “Little Tip,” where he strongly criticized the rapper. In reply, Sarkodie dropped “Advice,” which many viewed as a stronger comeback.
Watch the video here:
In other news, Florence Chapman, a relative caring mother for the Ghanaian rapper Shatta Wale’s mother, has shared troubling news concerning the woman’s mental health.
Chapman accused Afia, presumably a public figure, for disregarding Shatta Wale’s mother.
According to Chapman, Shatta Wale’s mother’s illness has deteriorated, resulting in mental problems. She disclosed that the mother has been experiencing suicidal thoughts and panic attacks, frequently waking up at night looking for her son.
Chapman explained, “Before we took her in, she lived in the village enduring these taunts. Her niece, Sherico, intervened, bringing her to Accra and ensuring she received medical care. Despite treatment, she still needs psychological support. She insisted on speaking out, threatening suicide if we stopped her, which is why she came forward.”
This comes after Shatta Wale’s mother openly stated that she felt abandoned by her son for more than ten years.
Chapman added, “Her condition deteriorated. She would wake up in the middle of the night asking for her son Junior, crying out for him. She has suffered mental breakdowns and repeatedly mentioned thoughts of suicide, which initially we thought might be emotional blackmail. She has faced mockery in her village where people accused Shatta Wale of neglecting her while spending on others. This constant reminder fuelled her suicidal thoughts.”
