Popularly known as Tracy Sarkcess, wife of celebrated artiste Sarkodie, has responded to seven frequently asked questions about her relationship with the rapper.

Tracy opened up in a Twitter interview set up by the SarkNative Royals.

The questions ranged from how she met the rapper, how she handled fame to how they managed to stay in the relationship 10 years before their marriage in 2018.

Below are responses to some of the questions.

1. How did you meet Sarkodie? – @YGnill

Ans: We met at Comm.9 Tema. We grew up in the same neighbourhood. He was an area boy

2. Y’all know Sark is handsome. So how do you handle if randomly seeing nice ladies around him and are you a jealous woman? - @AbotareSim

Ans: I used to be jealous but that was a long time ago. Once I matured in the relationship I stopped that childish behaviour.

3. What is that one thing about Sarkodie that made you accept his proposal to be his girlfriend and later his wife.? – @Sarkcesslivingg

Ans: Love & loyalty

4. What’s the hardest Part Of Dating/Marrying A Superstar? – @KobbyKyeiNews

Ans: I have to share him with everyone. And most people feel more entitled to him than me sometimes… Amansan property, especially during the holiday season when you're supposed to spend time with your family.

5. Do you have a post graduate certificate – @johny_wahlker

Ans: No. I was doing my Masters in Marketing when I got pregnant with Titi so I stopped. But plan to go back at some point. Education never stops with age.

6. Did you believe in King Sark(your husband) about him doing music?? – @Sark_Royals

Ans: I don’t think I took it seriously even though I knew he was passionate about it. Till I saw him in action at Kasahari, a couple of performances and the 1st album he gave me. I have forgotten the title of that album. it was before “Makye” album. Still, I never thought he would be this big.

7. @TracySarkcess growing up, what did you intend to do and have you achieved your dream yet? – @Sark_Royals

Ans: Growing up I wanted to be a journalist, a newscaster to be precise because I love politics. But it was hard in Germany as a black in my time to get practical work experience and also because of the language. But I ended up still working in media but I’m in a different field.