- King Paluta responded cryptically to questions about cannabis use, neither confirming nor denying.
- He stated that public assumptions about him are influenced by his persona.
- Paluta argued that gospel musicians face stricter societal scrutiny than secular artists.
- He noted that admitting cannabis use wouldn’t shock the public, while denial might invite doubt.
- The musician has had hits like “Aha Akye” (feat. Samini), “Sika Aba Fie,” “YaHitte,” and “Aseda.”
- He was raised by a single mother and used his school fees to produce his debut song in 2004.
- His comments highlight both his awareness of public perception and his journey in the music industry.
Popular secular musician King Paluta recently addressed questions about his alleged cannabis use in a cryptic manner. During an interview on the Delay Show, he neither confirmed nor denied the claims, instead hinting at an awareness of public assumptions surrounding him.
Paluta noted that people often expect him to be involved in such activities due to his public image and persona. He suggested that if anyone should face scrutiny over cannabis use, it should be gospel musicians, as society imposes stricter standards on them than on secular artists.
The musician acknowledged that, given his reputation, any admission wouldn’t be shocking, while denial could provoke doubt and criticism from his audience. Paluta has achieved significant success with songs like “Aha Akye” featuring Samini, “Sika Aba Fie,” “YaHitte,” and “Aseda,” earning him recognition in the music industry.
He also shared insights into his personal life, revealing that he was raised by a single mother and used his school fees to produce his debut song in 2004, highlighting his early determination to pursue music despite financial challenges.
