Barima Sydney runs away from frontline politics in Ghana – Ghana Information On-line
Controversial anti-corruption track maker, Barima Sydney, often known as the Rap Ninja, has disclosed that he is not going to interact in frontline politics sooner or later. This is againat the expectations of a few of his followers who’ve all the time been beneath the belief that the celebrated singer was going to comply with the footsteps of the likes of A Plus, Obuor amongst others who all began as musicians however at the moment are into energetic pooitics.
Barima Sydney made this disclosure on in an interview with Dambai primarily based Oti Radio, 101.5 FM on the ‘Year under Review’ programme monitored by ghananewsonline.com.gh.
In the interview hosted by Augustine Kumah (Born Seven), an award successful Radio Presenter within the Oti Region, Rap Ninja says although his songs are geared toward combating corruption and different ills in society, he is not going to enterprise into frontline politics in Ghana.
Meanwhile, Kwame Asare Obeng (A Plus) who can be identified for making songs in opposition to corruption and dangerous governance has gained the Gomoa Central Parliamentary seat within the Central Region of Ghana within the 2024 Parliamentary Elections.
According to Barima Sydney, frontline politics just isn’t one thing he could need to interact in; nonetheless he’ll proceed to play different roles in guaranteeing Africans get the event they deserve from their numerous leaders.
The skilled hits maker says it’s time for Africa to maneuver in a course that can favour its folks and assures that he’s of a agency perception that “the system shall change for the better.”
Sydney was an authentic member of the Nananom group which additionally included Omanhene Pozo, and Jyoti Chandler (Ohemaa).
Sydney went solo in 2001 along with his debut album, Tinana. which did so effectively available on the market. His Sophomore album, Akofna in 2003 was even higher. In 2004, the hit maker launched ‘Scent No’ within the run as much as Ghana’s election.
Sydney doubled up the controversy in his 2005 album. His “Obia nye obia” struck a timeless debate about equality in society and another songs. He has additionally been concerned in a number of academic tasks in Ghana.
Source: Sylvester Fomenya
