Bosom P-Yung Fires Back at Claims He Has Fallen Off in the Music Industry

Ghanaian rapper and Afro-trap artiste Bosom P-Yung, best known for his viral hit Ataa Adwoa, has responded strongly to recent criticism suggesting he has lost relevance in Ghana’s music scene.

The controversy began after a post on X (formerly Twitter) listed Bosom P-Yung among artists believed to have fallen off in the entertainment industry. But the musician, born Prince Ofori, wasn’t having it. In a fiery response on his official social media page, Bosom P-Yung dismissed the claim as a deliberate agenda to tarnish his image and undermine his career.

You just want to push this agenda until it becomes a reality. That’s how y’all operate, he wrote. I’ve even seen y’all doing the same even with Black Sherif’s album. The same thing you’re doing to the landlord (Sarkodie) too.

His comments sparked a wave of debate online, with many fans and fellow musicians rallying to his defense. Bosom P-Yung made it clear that he is not discouraged by public opinion and remains confident in his artistic journey. We are strong and active forever. Just say you don’t like my music — it’s simple,” he added.

Bosom P-Yung rose to fame in 2020 with his breakout song “Ataa Adwoa” and its unique visual and sonic style. He quickly became one of the most talked-about artists in Ghana’s alternative music space, known for his eccentric fashion expressive delivery, and distinct voice.

Though he hasn’t enjoyed the same viral success in recent times, the rapper has consistently released music and collaborated with notable acts in Ghana’s industry. Supporters argue that artists, like all creatives, experience different seasons in their careers and shouldn’t be written off based on social media trends or shifting public attention.

This incident highlights the growing pressure artists face in the age of social media, where trends change rapidly and criticism can spread widely. Bosom P-Yung’s clapback also reflects a broader concern in Ghana’s entertainment industry, where public narratives can shape an artist’s reputation regardless of their actual output or efforts.

As the debate continues online, Bosom P-Yung appears undeterred, focusing instead on creating music and staying true to his craft.

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