Reigning VGMA 'Artiste of the Year', Kuami Eugene has described as “shallow and light-headed” critics who lambasted him for what he wore to receive a gift from the CEO of Angel Group of Companies recently.
Last Thursday, the CEO gifted Kuami Eugene a brand new 2020 Range Rover Velar for his role as brand ambassador for 'Adonko Next Level' energy drink.
Critics on social media did not spare Kuami Eugene and according to them, the outfit worn by the singer was inappropriate.


The Lynx Entertainment signee told JoyNews on 'Let's Talk Showbiz', that people should rather think of how he has worked hard to earn that gift rather than what he wore.
“It is actually very shallow and very light-headed for people to think about how somebody will have to look to go and take his gift. I think it is very light-headed if you are not thinking about how he has been able to work hard to attract this blessing to himself and you are thinking about how he has to look to go and take his own gift?
"I think it is light-headed so anyone that channels their energy into the positive aspect of it, and that’s what their energy was geared to, is slow for me. It is my gift, I choose to go and take it in a pyjamas because it is my gift. I was dressed in all black with black boots and a black t-shirt, how else do you want me to look for my own gift?”, he quizzed.
The 'Open Gate' hitmaker also revealed that he feels “big” whenever people talk about him and likened himself to great personalities like former President Dr Kwame Nkrumah, Jerry John Rawlings, Atta Mills, John Mahama and Akufo-Addo, adding that they have been constantly criticised for what they do.
“I have realised that every great person in the country experiences that (criticism). Even our late Jerry Rawlings experienced it, some were saying “he is good, some said he was wicked, some were saying he is too wild, if Rawlings was around, this thing wouldn't have happened, when Rawlings was around, this thing won't happen….”
"One person. And we come to Akufo-Addo, they have said everything about the man, it happened to Mahama, they said everything and it even happened to the late Atta Mills, it happened to Dr Kwame Nkrumah, it happened to Sarkodie, either he is this…he is stingy, he is that.
"Shatta Wale is arrogant, he is proud and insults everybody. Any big person in the country, it happens to them, so if I’m experiencing this, it makes me feel like 'Oh, I’m big because if they talk about me and talk about these big people, it means I can one way or the other be part of the legacy' they have been able to leave for this country. So I feel good, at the end of the day, if they don’t talk, it is their job about us,” he told Doreen Avio.
Latest Stories
-
Lebron James extends Lakers stay for record 23rd NBA season
38 minutes -
‘Stop!’ – Beyoncé pauses show as flying Cadillac tilts mid-air
49 minutes -
Spain records temperature of 46C as Europe heatwave continues
1 hour -
Minority Caucus demands urgent answers over alarming Covid-19 surge at UG
1 hour -
‘You may control the present, but history will judge you’ – Minority fires at EOCO boss over Hannan Wahab arrest
2 hours -
World Bank backs Ghana $360m to strengthen macroeconomic stability
2 hours -
GH¢80m bail for Hannan Wahab and wife is pre-trial punishment – Minority cries foul
2 hours -
From the pitch to politics: The FIFA World Cup as a tool of global soft power
2 hours -
Academy XI beat Legon All Stars to win inaugural Kudus’ Bazaki Football Tournament
3 hours -
Iran holds funeral for commanders and scientists killed in war with Israel
3 hours -
Nsoatreman FC were paying police 500 cedis on matchdays – Eric Alagidede
3 hours -
Trump says he has ‘a group of very wealthy people’ to buy TikTok
3 hours -
T-bills auction: Government misses target again; investors still prefer BoG bills
3 hours -
Ghana ranked 12th in Africa with highest cost of living
4 hours -
WANTED: Informed narratives on labour migration
4 hours