Ghanaian rapper Edem has finally broken his silence after the “Koko” hitmaker escaped a ‘fatal accident over the weekend.
Earlier on, in response to rumors that Edem was involved in an accident, his management team released a press release.
According to earlier reports, last Saturday around two in the morning, Edem’s car struck and killed a pedestrian on the George Walker Bush Highway. According to reports, the rapper was en route from UTV’s United Showbiz program.
“Musician Edem Goget’em escaped what is described by the MTTD division of the Tesano Police Service as near Fatal accident.
On Sunday, 10th of December, the Musician after his appearance on United Television had an accident on the George Walker bush High way, where a ‘naked’ woman crossed his path out of nowhere,” the statement said.
It continued that “Edem’s car turned upside down after the impact but the artiste is very fine. Edem is currently complying with the police service for due process as the case is still under investigation.
Edem has assured his availability to assist with investigations when need be. Edem assures all his fans that he is safe, fully active and kicking.”
Reacting to this news on his X (formerly Twitter) page shared a Bible verse from Psalm 30 : 1 – 7 with praying emoji.
Psalm 30 : 1 – 7 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾 pic.twitter.com/R79kejxXxT
— Edem Goget’em (@iamedem) December 11, 2023
Meanwhile, GH₵50,000 has been awarded to the Ghanaian rapper Anthony Denning Agbeviadey, who goes by Anthony Denning in private, after he was charged with assaulting a woman who was reportedly in her 40s, according to Citinewsroom.com.
Two counts of negligently causing harm and careless and inconsiderate driving were brought against him.
In other news, Prominent gospel performer Sonnie Badu has stated that it is not profitable to perform gospel music in Ghana.
In a Starr Chat interview with Bola Ray, Dr. Badu maintained that preaching the gospel in Nigeria is more profitable than in Ghana.
He believes that this is one of the main causes of the lack of gospel music by most secular artists.
According to Sonnie Badu, every musician and instrumentalist that performs with him gets paid.
