In response to Sarkodie’s most recent collaboration with Bob Marley, Shatta Wale claimed that a ghost had appeared on the track.
He did not understand the buzz on social media about the partnership because, in his opinion, it is not particularly noteworthy.
Shatta Wale mocked the project when speaking on Luv FM and also downplayed the importance of Sarkodie being a part of a Bob Marley classic.
“I don’t think it should be a problem. As we here, Sarkodie has featured Bob Marley, at least we have someone who has featured a ghost,” Shatta Wale said.
Shatta Wale’s facial expression revealed his underlying jealousy, and he did not appear to be pleased with Sarkodie’s overall victory.
The remix aims to forge a strong link between Africa and the Caribbean and to express the existential bond that exists between Black people in Africa and around the world.
Bob Marley and the Wailers initially released “Stir It Up” in 1973.
