
Audio By Carbonatix
In our world today, most reggae musicians are usually tagged as excessive smokers.
For many of them in the music field, it is suspected that this practice helps them in the discharge of their work as musicians.
Some citizens believe that these reggae musicians engage in smoking to get them ‘high’ in their music business.
Others claim that smoking is what brings most reggae musicians into reality for the composition of their genre of music.
On Daybreak Hitz on Hitz FM on Monday, Ghanaian reggae artiste, Black Prophet distanced himself from those notions, emphasising “My lungs are for breathing, not smoking.”
Although he acknowledged the stereotype, he stated that he had never engaged in smoking.
He added that smoking is a habit which you learn and it is a choice.
"Smoking is a habit, you choose to learn it and that's what makes you. It's a choice I made not to learn how to smoke."
He added that it's not on a prospectus for Rastafarians to learn how to smoke.
Even though he doesn’t condemn people who engage in smoking, he believes every individual must live a life that makes them happy.
Latest Stories
-
Prudential Life settles GH¢100,000 medical bills under its PRUCares Valentine Experience Initiative
22 minutes -
Wa West Picnic: Peter Lanchene Toobu champions peace, health and unity in landmark celebration
33 minutes -
Dr Mensah Market flooded after downpour in Kumasi
41 minutes -
Armed men reportedly storm Adjen Kotoku Onion Market amid tensions
2 hours -
Tecco Mensah writes: Why football fans must look beyond statistics
2 hours -
Police recover stolen Honda CR-V in Kumasi within 48 hours
3 hours -
Apetorku Gbodzi 2026 Festival opens in Dagbamete with development focus
3 hours -
President Mahama arrives in Lyon to co-chair One Health Summit
3 hours -
Beverly View Plus Hotel draws crowds amid coastal Easter rush in Volta
3 hours -
Maiden Zongo Festival held in Wa amid calls to tackle drug abuse among the youth
4 hours -
FDA warns of fake HIV test kits on Ghanaian market
4 hours -
Africa urged to build resilient health systems as donor support tightens
4 hours -
Easter gesture: Ablakwa settles medical bills for 85 North Tongu constituents
6 hours -
Africa must harness its population strength—Titus-Glover
6 hours -
Visa-free access doesn’t mean unlimited stay – Lom Ahlijah
6 hours