Ghanaian musician Bosom P-Yung has firmly clapped back at social media critics suggesting that his music career has declined. The Ataa Adwoa hitmaker took to X (formerly Twitter) to address claims that he, along with other artists, had “fallen off” in Ghana’s music scene.
The post, which listed Bosom P-Yung among musicians allegedly losing relevance, did not sit well with the artist, whose real name is Prince Ofori. In a passionate response, Bosom P-Yung accused critics of pushing a deliberate agenda to tarnish his image and diminish his musical legacy.
“Say You Don’t Like My Music — It’s Simple.”
Bosom P-Yung made it clear that he’s unfazed by the negativity, reinforcing his commitment to his craft and his fans. “We are strong and active forever,” he declared. “Just say you don’t like my music—it’s simple.”
The rapper and singer, who rose to fame with his unique style and viral 2020 hit Ataa Adwoa, has often been seen as one of Ghana’s more unconventional and experimental artists. Over the years, he has carved out a loyal fan base and collaborated with major names in the industry.
While his recent mainstream visibility may not match the viral heights of his early days, Bosom P-Yung’s statement reflects the reality many artists face in today’s fast-paced, social media-driven music industry, where careers are often judged more by trends than by talent or consistency.
A Message to the Critics — and the Fans
Bosom P-Yung’s message is one of resilience and authenticity. Rather than staying silent, he’s chosen to speak his truth and defend not just himself but fellow Ghanaian musicians who, like him, have faced online backlash and questions about their relevance.
His fans have since rallied around him, echoing support with messages of encouragement and praise for his originality and contributions to Ghanaian music.