VIDEO: Sarkodie Breaks Silence on Stonebwoy’s Viral Tweet Storm
Award-winning Ghanaian rapper Sarkodie has weighed in on the social media storm sparked by a cryptic post from dancehall star Stonebwoy, urging fans and commentators to exercise caution in interpreting messages in the digital age.
Stonebwoy’s tweet, which quickly gained massive traction with thousands of reposts and heated reactions, ignited speculation across the entertainment space, with many attempting to decode its intended target and meaning.
But Sarkodie, speaking candidly on the issue, suggested the outrage may be more a product of interpretation than intention.
“Let me be honest,” he said. “Because of energy, I always like to hear it directly from the person. I would rather he comes out to say, ‘This is who I’m talking about,’ than people assuming.”
The rapper revealed he had personally reached out to Stonebwoy following the viral post, highlighting how easily messages can be misconstrued, especially when timing and public sentiment collide.
According to him, even harmless or unrelated posts can quickly be twisted into something else entirely once they hit the public domain.
“I told him, no matter what you’re talking about, even if it’s about your own brother, people will grab it and attach their own meaning to it,” Sarkodie explained.
Drawing from personal experience, the “Adonai” hitmaker recounted a moment when a simple social media post about his favourite meal, gari, groundnuts, sugar and milk, locally known as "sokies", was misinterpreted as a political statement.
“I was literally in my kitchen, but the narrative became something else entirely,” he said. “That’s how it works.”
Sarkodie emphasised that without direct clarification from Stonebwoy, he would rather not delve into assumptions or contribute to speculation surrounding the tweet.
“I haven’t had a full conversation with him to know exactly what he meant, so I don’t want to play that part,” he added.
Beyond the immediate controversy, the rapper raised a broader concern about a recurring pattern in Ghana’s entertainment and cultural space where positive national moments are often overshadowed by sudden distractions.
“Anytime something beautiful is happening in Ghana, something comes up, intentional or not, and it takes away from that moment,” he observed.
While acknowledging that the situation may appear trivial to some, Sarkodie hinted at a deeper issue, calling for reflection and even spiritual awareness.
“You might think it’s funny, but we need serious prayers,” he said, suggesting that the cycle of disruption may require more than just public discourse to address.
Click the link Puretvonline.com | WhatsApp Channel to join the WhatsApp channel
GOT A STORY?
Contact/WhatsApp: +233243201960 or manuelnkansah33@gmail.com
