Shatta Wale,” I Like Asantehene Because He Puts Love Into His Folks,” says Shatta Wale.” I don’t yet understand why I was born in Greater Accra. 

​ Shatta Wale, a Ghanaian dancehall artist, has sparked controversy after praising the Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, in a new life interview, saying the Ashanti monarch’s rule inspires strong pride in his people.
Shatta Wale stated in the life treatment,” In the life period, you can’t go wrong.
” I don’t actually understand why I was born in Greater Accra,” she said. I aspire to be Ashanti. I like the Asantehene because he shows his people like and that they are happy of themselves.
The post, which has since gone viral on social media, shows what the actor believes is a strong cultural identity and cohesion among the Ashanti individuals, everything he believes is lacking in the Greater Accra Region, where he was born. Some people have interpreted Shatta Wale’s sentiments as both a praise for the Ashanti Kingdom’s unity and an inherent criticism of the perceived division and division in Ghana’s money.
Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the Asantehene, has long been admired for his sturdy standard management, philanthropy, and cohesive role in Ghanaian community. The Ashanti Kingdom has continued to have a significant cultural existence under his leadership, which continues to have an impact on national pride and personality.
While Shatta Wale’s statement has sparked controversy in both traditional and digital media circles, some people have also shared his respect for leadership, which promotes sense of community satisfaction and self-worth.
The artist has frequently made comments on social, political, and social issues, despite his vocal demeanor and nationalist overtones. He adds this most recent statement to a long line of people observations calling for Ghana’s children to experience greater cohesion, empowerment, and pride.
Shatta Wale’s words, whether interpreted as social admiration or social criticism, have once more rekindled discussions about gender, belonging, and identification in Ghana’s various regions.