People should stop discriminating against entertainers, according to dancehall musician Shatta Wale.
People frequently discriminate against entertainers because of their way of life, he claims, but he believes they should be true to themselves.
"For example, Shatta Wale is a musician," the 'Melisa' singer told Joy Entertainment's Ibrahim Ben-Bako, "but when I dress like this to a place, someone might see me and say [I] am a rascal." Meanwhile, I'm looking after people, paying school fees, and volunteering at orphanages."
He referred to such ideas as primitive and urged discriminators to keep up with the fast-paced world we live in.
"Technology has brought about a change in the old-fashioned perspective that knowledge and wisdom are exclusive to adults," Shatta Wale said.
When you want to download a song, you may need to call your children. Our elders are respected, but they must also learn to respect that this is our time."
"I believe they should give us that chance to live that artistic life," Shatta Wale, born Charles Nii Armah Mensah, explained his reasoning. I can't pretend, I can't say that I have to wear a suit and tie because it's [a meeting with] the IGP."
The self-proclaimed dancehall king believes that adopting an artistic way of life, including a style of dress, is not a sign of disrespect for the elderly; rather, it "comes with the job [entertainment]."
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