Audio By Carbonatix
Veteran Afro-Juju legend, Sir Shina Peters, has opened up about the unusual strategy that helped reshape his image after his controversial exit from Prince Adekunle’s band.
During an appearance on The Honest Bunch Podcast, the “Ace” crooner recounted that his decision to leave the band sparked widespread backlash, with many accusing him of betraying his mentor for money.
He narrated how his team deliberately made him look like a mentally unstable person and showcased him in public to gain public sympathy.
“People protested against me when I left Prince Adekunle’s band because they believed I left my father figure for money. Then the owner of my record label and some media heads came up with an idea.
“They asked me to braid my hair for three days without loosening it, then I wore some torn-up cloths. After that, they took me to Oyingbo Market to buy ewedu while recording everything. I didn’t even know what they were up to.”
The veteran singer said the stunt continued in Badagry, where he was filmed behaving like a mentally unstable person at a construction site handled by Julius Berger.
“They told me to act like a madman and eat in public. All of that was done to change people’s narratives and earn empathy from fans,” he said.
Sir Shina Peters explained that the carefully planned drama ultimately helped him win back public sympathy and rebuild his image as a solo artiste.
Latest Stories
-
UK lawmakers demand new law to address AI threat to human rights
8 minutes -
WAFU B U-17 Girls Cup: Black Maidens depart Accra for tournament in Yamoussokro
8 minutes -
Sweden’s center-left bloc narrowly ahead as election remains too close to call
19 minutes -
GPL 2026/27: ‘We won ugly’ – Kotoko head coach unimpressed after Lions victory
22 minutes -
7 out of 10 human trafficking cases in Ghana never reach prosecution — JoyNews Research
38 minutes -
Music, football to converge at Music Meets Football Summit 2026 in Lusaka
43 minutes -
Putin invites young global leaders to partner with Russia in shaping future world order
43 minutes -
Putin calls for ‘just world’, says every nation must be free to choose its own path
51 minutes -
IFY 2026 food festival to serve 20,000 meals showcasing global cuisines in Russia
1 hour -
Ghana has a Domestic Violence Act: But can a victim afford to use it?
1 hour -
Young artists from 100 countries showcase works at IFY 2026 in Russia
1 hour -
Russia opens neo-Nazism exhibition at International Festival of Youth 2026
1 hour -
‘Let’s change the world together’ – Putin tells young people
2 hours -
VC inaugurates three committees ahead of UG’s 80th anniversary celebration
2 hours -
Today’s Front pages: Monday, September 14, 2026
2 hours