Skip to main content

Dancehall artist Shatta Wale part ways with his manager, Bull Dog.

The dancehall giant, Charles Nii Amah who is popularly know in the entertainment space as Shatta Wale has parted ways once again with his manager who is known by the name Bull God now Bull God. Bull God who has been working with the dancehall artists for over the past 8 years as his manager. 


In an interview with Jiovani Caleb on 3FM, the artists manager said that he and the dancehall artist has parted ways and are no longer working. 



This has caused the masses talking on social media. It looks as if the dancehall artist always have issues with the people in his circle or around.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Don Little Opens Up About Overcoming Self-Worth Struggles and Finding Success.

In a heartfelt interview with Accra FM's Nana Romeo, Don Little shared a deeply personal moment in his life when he grappled with questions of self-worth, purpose, and physical appearance. The comic actor candidly discussed his struggles, particularly how his smaller stature made him believe it would hinder his success in the competitive movie industry. Don Little admitted to questioning God, wondering why he was created with limitations that seemed to impede his dreams and goals. Reflecting on his early life, Don Little revealed the numerous challenges he faced, including times when he couldn't afford regular meals or a place to call home. These experiences left him feeling rejected and fueled his frustration, causing him to express negative sentiments about his creator. However, Don Little's journey took a positive turn as he discovered resilience and determination within himself. Despite the initial setbacks, he found success in the entertainment industry and surpassed t...

In her memoir titled "I Am Not Yvonne Nelson," actress Yvonne Nelson disclosed that she was blacklisted from the Ghana movie industry

 In her memoir titled "I Am Not Yvonne Nelson," actress Yvonne Nelson disclosed that she was blacklisted from the Ghana movie industry in 2010 because she prioritized her academics over acting. During that period, while working on the set of "4Play Reloaded," she was in her final year at Central University. Yvonne Nelson explained that the director of the film, Abdul Salam Mumuni, knew about her commitment to her education and her desire to obtain her degree without deferring or dropping out of school. However, she faced challenges on set due to one of the lead actors being involved in the Miss Malaika beauty pageant, which caused delays and prevented her from attending academic work. After missing several academic commitments while on set for two days, Yvonne Nelson informed Abdul Salam that she would not be available on the next day. This decision led to a confrontation where Abdul Salam became angry and launched a condescending attack on her. Despite her commitme...

Kelvyn Boy Credits Hit Song "Mea" for Career Transformation and Increased Exposure

Ghanaian Afrobeat singer, Kelvyn Boy, attributes his career transformation and heightened exposure to his hit song "Mea." During an appearance on TV3 New Day, Kelvyn Boy expressed his gratitude for the significant impact "Mea" has had on his life and musical career. The artist, signed under Blak Arm Group, acknowledged that while he had released other songs before "Mea," this particular track stood out and garnered immense attention, leading to a surge in show bookings and financial success. Kelvyn Boy enthusiastically stated, "That song really changed my life. Yes, it brought me so much exposure even though I had other songs. When 'Mea' came, I was playing shows every weekend, and it brought the hype, and I was seeing money." Recalling the creation process of the song, Kelvyn Boy shared that he was ready to sleep when he heard a beat playing. Despite being tired, the sound of rain prevented him from falling asleep, leaving him restless. ...