Kwesi Arthur, a rapper and acrobat from Ghana, has apologized to Bigg Homie Flee for song lyrics that were disparaging of him.
Kojo Okoampah, better known by his stage name Big Homie Flee, is a designer and musician who has had a significant impact on Ghanaian music.
He created the merchandise for Kwesi Arthur’s debut New York performance as well as the intro voice for the popular song “Grind Day” by the artist.
Additionally, he provided the beginning voice for Kwesi Arthur’s Live from 233 and Black Sherriff’s “Second Sermond” video.
Uncertain of what sparked the conflict between the two, Kwesi Arthur apologized to Bigg Homie Flee on Twitter, which was sighted by 1Family radio, by saying that some of the lyrics in his song “Pain Interlude” were meant for him.
”I’d like to apologize to Kojo, aka Homie Flee, for the lyrics of my own song Pain Interlude from earlier this year. I hope this message finds you well. He wrote #allove.
Kwesi Arthur discusses betrayal and the grief of broken friendships in the song in issue, and parts of the lyrics reflect his feelings which was noted by 1Family radio.
‘’My big homies turned into bitch homies. What next? Make me talk about the pain. No pain. No gain. We will never be the same. Friends turn to foes. How do you break the code? I should have seen through you. I dey wonder why the hearts of men are full of evil. I dey wonder how life will be if we never rhyme. You win some and lose some in this game of life,’’ the lyrics of the song say.
Though Bug Homie Flee has not yet responded to the apology, many people on social media have praised Kwesi Arthur for taking the risk and wished for the rapper to make a comeback.
Source: 1Familyradio