- Ghanaian musician Patapaa, best known for “One Corner”, has publicly declared his hatred for rapper Sarkodie.
- He made the statement during an interview with Sammy Flex, now trending on social media.
- Patapaa said his feelings stem from a failed collaboration attempt involving Sarkodie and producer MOG Beatz.
- He claimed he recorded his verse but Sarkodie later refused to add his own, suggesting Patapaa release the song first.
- Feeling snubbed and disrespected, Patapaa vowed never to make peace with the rapper.
Controversial Ghanaian musician Patapaa Amisty has stirred another storm online after admitting that he deeply dislikes award-winning rapper Sarkodie, and has no plans to ever reconcile with him.
During an appearance on Sammy Flex’s show, the “One Corner” hitmaker shared a long-standing grudge he has carried for years — one that, according to him, began when Sarkodie turned down a proposed collaboration.
Patapaa recounted that MOG Beatz, who works closely with Sarkodie, once contacted him about featuring on a joint track. Thrilled by the offer, Patapaa said he quickly rushed to the studio, recorded his part, and waited for Sarkodie to add his. But instead of getting the collaboration he expected, he was told that Sarkodie would only consider joining the project if Patapaa released the song first and it became successful on its own.
The singer described the experience as humiliating, saying it left him feeling sidelined and disrespected. From that point, he decided to distance himself completely from Sarkodie.
His admission has sparked mixed reactions online, with some fans supporting his pain and others suggesting he move on and focus on his career.
Patapaa’s confession sheds light on the fragile egos and misunderstandings that often exist in the Ghanaian music scene. Behind the catchy songs and industry glamour are stories of disappointment and pride.
While his anger may stem from a sense of betrayal, it also reflects the emotional weight artists attach to recognition and validation. Forgiveness, though difficult, might be the only way for Patapaa to move forward and focus on his music rather than old wounds.
