The ongoing public dispute between Ghanaian rapper Sarkodie and dancehall musician Stonebwoy has taken another turn after Sarkodie’s manager, Angel Town, released screenshots of a private WhatsApp conversation involving Stonebwoy’s manager, Chief Stylzz.

Angel Town released the screenshots after Stonebwoy mentioned his name in a series of social media posts addressing Sarkodie and the issues surrounding their long-running disagreement.

The latest development has sparked further discussion about the relationship between the two artistes and, in particular, who initiated discussions about a possible joint appearance involving Sarkodie and Stonebwoy.

Stonebwoy, in his response to Sarkodie, sought to clarify his position on the issue of collaborations and joint performances.

The dancehall musician maintained that he was not the one pursuing a collaboration with Sarkodie and argued that Sarkodie’s camp had previously been the side reaching out to his team.

Stonebwoy questioned why he would be expected to owe Sarkodie anything when, according to his account, Sarkodie had been the one making contact.

“What could you possibly owe me? When you’re the one who calls me as you have clearly indicated,” Stonebwoy wrote.

Stonebwoy also brought up his 2025 BHIMFest concert at the Accra Sports Stadium, explaining that there had previously been communication between the two camps about Sarkodie and his team appearing at the event.

The 2025 edition of BHIMFest was held at the Accra Sports Stadium on December 24, with Stonebwoy headlining the 10th edition of the festival. His team described the event as a major milestone after the concert drew a large crowd to the stadium.

According to Stonebwoy, Angel Town had contacted his manager, Chief Stylzz, about Sarkodie’s team coming to the event.

Stonebwoy said he did not object to the idea because, in his view, performing on the same stage had never been a problem between them.

“Doing shows together has never been a problem irrespective of who called. My last BHIMFEST at the stadium, Angel called chief that y’all wanted to come through I didn’t disagree,” Stonebwoy said.

His comments were intended to emphasise that he had no objection to performing alongside Sarkodie and that the issue was not about whether the two artistes could share a stage.

Following Stonebwoy’s comments, Angel Town publicly responded after his name was directly mentioned.

Angel Town said he had no problem contacting Stonebwoy or members of his team whenever there was a genuine need to do so.

However, he insisted that the particular situation being discussed should be presented accurately.

He accused Stonebwoy of misrepresenting his involvement and called for the facts to be stated as they happened.

“Only because my name has actually been mentioned now let me just do the needful and set the record straight… I’ll reach out any day regardless if need be, I don’t mind that at all but in this context just state facts… don’t lie on my name.”

Angel Town then shared screenshots of a private WhatsApp conversation between himself and Stonebwoy’s manager, Chief Stylzz, apparently to support his version of events. Reports on the exchange indicate that the screenshots showed the Stonebwoy camp initiating a conversation about possible dates for the artistes to appear together.

The WhatsApp exchange shared by Angel Town appears to show Chief Stylzz contacting him about possible dates and arrangements involving Stonebwoy and Sarkodie.

One of the messages from Chief Stylzz reads:

“Anyways… 24th be good for you? Make u pass thru, and we do same 25th as well,”

The message appears to suggest a discussion around the artistes making appearances on two consecutive dates.

Angel Town responded to the proposal, indicating that he was willing to have a conversation about the arrangement but also raised concerns about the timing.

He wrote:

“Ok mk I have the conversation quick. My only concern be how e only be the next day nu cos Edo aaa pressure de come inside, but I de come.”

The exchange has become significant because Angel Town is relying on it to challenge Stonebwoy’s account of who initiated discussions about the proposed appearance.

According to reports on the screenshots, the conversation was dated December 22, 2025, and involved discussions about dates around the period of the BHIMFest event.

Angel Town’s response was not that he was unwilling to communicate with Stonebwoy’s camp.

Instead, he appeared to take issue with how his involvement had been described.

He made it clear that reaching out to Stonebwoy’s team was not something he considered problematic if the situation required it.

His objection, he suggested, was to the particular account being presented publicly.

By releasing the WhatsApp conversation, Angel Town appeared to be offering the exchange as evidence of his position and challenging the suggestion that he was solely responsible for initiating discussions about Sarkodie’s involvement.

At the centre of the latest exchange is the question of what exactly happened between the two camps around the 2025 BHIMFest.

Stonebwoy’s account is that Angel Town contacted Chief Stylzz because Sarkodie’s team wanted to come to the stadium event.

He said he did not reject the proposal because performing together had never been a problem.

Angel Town’s response, however, is that the particular circumstances should not be presented in a way that gives a different impression of what happened.

The screenshots he released appear to show Chief Stylzz discussing dates and arrangements with him, which Angel Town is using to dispute Stonebwoy’s characterisation of the interaction.

The latest disagreement comes against the backdrop of a once-public friendship between Sarkodie and Stonebwoy that has increasingly come under scrutiny as their recent exchanges have become more intense.

The two artistes have previously collaborated and appeared together on different platforms, making the current tension particularly significant within Ghana’s music industry.

Their recent disagreement has generated extensive discussion among fans, industry figures and social media users, with past interactions between the two musicians being revisited.

The latest developments have also seen both artistes publicly explain their respective positions rather than allowing the disagreement to remain solely between their management teams.

The release of the WhatsApp screenshots has now introduced a new dimension to the dispute because the argument is no longer based solely on statements made by the two artistes.

Angel Town has brought a private conversation involving the two management teams into the public domain in an attempt to support his account.

The screenshots do not, by themselves, establish every detail surrounding the discussions or the intentions of everyone involved. However, they have intensified the debate over who initiated contact and what the purpose of the proposed arrangement was.

The messages show that there was communication between the two camps about possible dates and appearances, while the two sides now disagree over how that communication should be interpreted.

Stonebwoy’s position remains that Sarkodie’s camp had reached out to his side and that he had no problem with Sarkodie appearing at his event.

Angel Town, meanwhile, has rejected what he considers an inaccurate portrayal of his role and has released the WhatsApp screenshots to support his response.

The latest development therefore leaves the dispute focused on more than the relationship between Sarkodie and Stonebwoy.

Ghanaian dancehall musician Stonebwoy has delivered what he describes as his final response to rapper Sarkodie following their ongoing public disagreement on X, formerly known as Twitter.

The BHIM Nation president made it clear that he does not consider a personal relationship with Sarkodie necessary, particularly in view of the issues that have recently emerged between them.

In a lengthy post on X, Stonebwoy directly addressed the rapper, stating:

“I don’t need to fuck with you. I’m straight ‘pun intended.’”

Stonebwoy also challenged Sarkodie to name the people he claims have disrespected him and with whom the dancehall artiste is allegedly associated.

He wrote: “Sarkodie, feel free to kindly mention the names of the people who have disrespected you that I hang with.”

According to Stonebwoy, he does not understand what Sarkodie believes he owes him, especially considering that Sarkodie himself has indicated that he reaches out to him.

Stonebwoy wrote: “What could you possibly owe me? When you’re the one who calls me as you have clearly indicated… (no man is an island we all need each other though).”

He further explained that if the circumstances had been reversed, he would not have contacted Sarkodie without first acknowledging the situation and offering a genuine apology.

Addressing the issue of collaborations and performances, Stonebwoy insisted that he has never had a problem sharing a stage with Sarkodie or any other artiste.

He said the issue of who initiates an invitation has never been a concern for him, stressing that artistes should be able to work together regardless of who makes the first move.

Stonebwoy recalled an incident involving the most recent BHIM Festival, saying Sarkodie’s team had contacted his manager, Chief Stylzz, to indicate that they wanted to attend the event.

According to him, he had no objection to their presence.

He stated: “Doing shows together has never been a problem irrespective of who called. My last BHIMFEST at the stadium, Angel called Chief that y’all wanted to come through; I didn’t disagree.”

The reference was to Angel Town, Sarkodie’s manager, who Stonebwoy said contacted Chief Stylzz regarding their intended appearance at the festival.

Stonebwoy also pushed back against suggestions that he has failed to acknowledge or celebrate Sarkodie’s achievements.

He maintained that he has publicly recognised and celebrated Sarkodie on several occasions, suggesting that his actions over the years do not support any claim that he has deliberately sought to undermine the rapper.

He further accused Sarkodie of misrepresenting or twisting his comments, arguing that available video footage supports the position he has taken in the ongoing disagreement.

For Stonebwoy, the matter goes beyond their individual relationship and comes down to the need for people involved in disagreements to accept responsibility for their actions.

He therefore emphasised the importance of facts, accountability and responsibility in dealing with the issues between them.

Despite continuing to respond to Sarkodie’s comments, Stonebwoy indicated that he was now prepared to step away from the public exchange.

He said he would rather concentrate on what he described as real-life issues instead of continuing the dispute on social media.

Stonebwoy ended his post with the hashtag GhanaMusicMatters, signalling his broader concerns about issues within Ghana’s music industry.

Stonebwoy’s latest statement follows comments made by Sarkodie, who recently took to social media to respond to several allegations made against him by the dancehall artiste.

The disagreement has since moved beyond the two artistes, with Sarkodie’s manager, Angel Town, also becoming involved in the public discussion.

A related report carried the headline:

“‘State facts!’ – Sarkodie’s manager ‘leaks’ private WhatsApp chat to debunk Stonebwoy’s claims.”

The report centred on private WhatsApp messages allegedly released by Angel Town in an attempt to challenge Stonebwoy’s version of events.

Stonebwoy’s latest post therefore appears to serve as his final clarification of his position in the ongoing dispute.

He maintains that he does not need a personal relationship with Sarkodie, rejects the suggestion that he owes the rapper anything, and insists that performing or working together has never been a difficulty for him.

Ghanaian highlife musician Isaac Obeng Mensah, widely known as Barosky, appears to be reconnecting with music after his return to Ghana from the United Kingdom.

The veteran musician was recently seen in a recording studio with celebrated Ghanaian producer and sound engineer Appietus, in a video shared by the producer on Facebook on Wednesday, September 9, 2026.

In the footage, Barosky and Appietus are seen singing together during the studio session, offering fans an early glimpse of the musician’s activities following his return to Ghana.

Barosky arrived back in Ghana on September 7, after being repatriated from Manchester in the UK.

His repatriation followed public concern over videos that circulated showing the musician apparently homeless and struggling on the streets of Manchester.

The Ghanaian government stepped in to facilitate his return, with Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa confirming that the state had paid the cost involved in bringing him back to Ghana.

Authorities also indicated that Barosky would be provided with psychosocial support following his return.

His latest appearance with Appietus has therefore attracted attention, particularly because it comes only two days after he arrived in the country.

While the video confirms that Barosky has returned to a music environment, neither he nor Appietus has revealed whether they were working on a new recording.

It is also unclear whether the session was simply a reunion between two personalities with longstanding links to Ghana’s music industry or could eventually result in a new musical project.

Appietus is one of Ghana’s well-known music producers and sound engineers, having worked on songs for several notable artistes.

His connection with Barosky also goes back to Ghana’s highlife and hiplife music circles, making their latest studio encounter a notable moment for followers of the veteran musician.

For now, the studio appearance has given fans an indication that Barosky is once again engaging with music after the difficult circumstances surrounding his time in the UK.

Ghanaian musician Fameye has opened up about the deeper inspiration behind his viral song GenZ, explaining that the track goes beyond describing the struggles and realities of young people.

According to the musician, GenZ is also a deeply personal prayer and an honest conversation between him and God, reflecting his faith, personal weaknesses, struggles and desire for divine direction.

Speaking during an interview with Kwadwo Sheldon, Fameye explained that the song captures his personal relationship with God and his continuous search for guidance despite admitting that he can sometimes be stubborn.

“It’s a prayer; it’s a very deep and serious prayer. In the song, I said I went to bed last night and had a conversation with God. He almost gave up on me because I am stubborn,” he said.

Fameye revealed that his understanding of prayer and faith was influenced partly by what he was taught while growing up. He recalled lessons from Sunday school about God’s love and how prayers may sometimes receive unexpected answers.

He said those childhood teachings helped him understand that God does not always respond to prayers according to people’s preferred timing or expectations.

For Fameye, one of the major messages embedded in GenZ is the need for people to trust God’s timing, even when they do not immediately understand why certain prayers or desires have not been granted.

He admitted that he sometimes becomes impatient when his prayers are not answered quickly and struggles to understand when God says no.

“Sometimes God will say no to my prayer, but when He says no, I will not understand Him. Instead of me calming down and waiting on Him, I am in a haste,” Fameye said.

The musician used the example of receiving an expensive luxury car to explain why getting what one wants at the wrong time can sometimes become a problem rather than a blessing.

According to him, a person who does not have enough money to take care of themselves may not necessarily be prepared to maintain a luxury vehicle such as a Lamborghini.

“If you don’t have money to maintain yourself and God gives you a Lamborghini, it’s a problem because you’re not ready for it. So when He gives you a Honda, you accept it.”

Fameye also acknowledged that Gen Z reflects some of his own personal struggles, particularly his efforts to remain on the right path while dealing with his imperfections.

Although he seeks God’s guidance and support, the musician admitted that he does not always live up to the standards he sets for himself and sometimes finds himself making choices that contradict the path he wants to follow.

He further explained that his decision to mention issues such as smoking, nightlife and other everyday experiences in the song was deliberate.

Fameye said he wanted the song to address realities that exist in society instead of avoiding subjects simply because they may be uncomfortable or controversial.

He noted that smoking, for instance, is an issue that many people encounter in real life and believes such subjects should be openly discussed rather than ignored.

“People are even saying, ‘Why did you talk about smoking?’ But that’s the reality. People are smoking; if I don’t say it, who will? Who will address these issues?” he asked.

Through GenZ, Fameye therefore presents a personal account of his struggles, imperfections, faith and conversations with God while also touching on some of the social realities surrounding young people.

PanAfrica-Ghana (PAG) has proposed a major four-part Pan-African initiative aimed at promoting African unity, humanitarian support, healing and stronger relations between Africans on the continent and those in the Diaspora.

The proposal is contained in an official position paper titled African Unity Can Be Achieved — Let Us Champion It to the Core!, presented by Ras Caleb Appiah-Levi, a musician, writer and rural planner, who is the Founding President of PanAfrica-Ghana (PAG) and the Prodigy International Productions Association (PIPA).

The initiative is being proposed as preparations begin across Ghana, Africa and the African Diaspora towards what PAG describes as a historic gathering in 2028.

According to the position paper, 2028 has been deliberately chosen because it will mark 128 years after the First Pan-African Congress held in London in 1900.

PAG is proposing that the launch of four interconnected initiatives take place in Ghana, West Africa, as part of a broader effort to promote the ideals of Pan-Africanism and strengthen the bonds among African people.

The four initiatives are:

1. Healing Africa Tour (HAT)

The first component is the Healing Africa Tour (HAT), which forms part of the proposed programmes designed to contribute to the broader vision of African healing and unity.

2. Give Your Heart To Africa Consolidated Relief Fund (GYHTACRF)

The second initiative is the Give Your Heart To Africa Consolidated Relief Fund (GYHTACRF).

The fund is included as part of PAG’s proposed humanitarian and solidarity efforts, with the broader programme seeking to encourage support for Africa and its people.

3. Global Pan-African Congress (GPAC)

The third component is the Global Pan-African Congress (GPAC).

The proposed congress is expected to serve as a major platform for Pan-African engagement, bringing together people and stakeholders around the shared objective of advancing African unity.

4. Africa Family Re-Union Jam Benefit Concerts (AFREJABEC)

The fourth initiative is the Africa Family Re-Union Jam Benefit Concerts (AFREJABEC).

The concerts form part of the proposed cultural and humanitarian programme and are intended to help strengthen the relationship between Africans across the continent and members of the African Diaspora.

PanAfrica-Ghana said the overall purpose of the four initiatives is to advance continental unity while paying a living tribute to the Founding Fathers of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), which has since evolved into the African Union (AU).

The organisation’s position is that African unity remains an achievable objective and that there is a need for Africans and people of African descent to actively champion the cause.

PAG’s proposal therefore seeks to use the 2028 milestone as an opportunity to renew attention to the ideals that inspired the Pan-African movement and to create platforms through which Africans can come together.

The organisation is positioning the proposed activities as an interconnected programme rather than isolated events, combining the themes of healing, humanitarian assistance, Pan-African dialogue, cultural reunion and continental unity.

The initiative is being championed by Ras Caleb Appiah-Levi, whose professional background spans music, writing and rural planning. He is also identified in the position paper as the Founding President of PanAfrica-Ghana (PAG) and Prodigy International Productions Association (PIPA).

PAG says preparations are expected to involve stakeholders in Ghana, across Africa and within the Diaspora, with the ultimate objective of using the proposed 2028 gathering to strengthen the idea of Africa as one family.

The position paper, under the theme African Unity Can Be Achieved — Let Us Champion It to the Core!, presents the 2028 programme as a proposed milestone for renewing the Pan-African unity agenda and keeping alive the vision associated with the continent’s founding Pan-African leaders.