
Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian disc jockey Bright Ewusi, popularly known as DJ Bridash, has shared a candid account of a difficult early career experience after an event organiser failed to pay him following a corporate booking.
In a post on his Instagram page, DJ Bridash revealed that after successfully delivering his set, the agreed payment never came.
Left without transport money, he said he had no option but to walk from Labadi Beach to Kokomlemle.
According to Bridash, he arrived at the event wearing his 'DJ Bridash' branded T shirt, confident and proud of his growing career.
After setup and performance, repeated efforts to collect his fee proved futile, turning what should have been a professional milestone into a painful lesson.

The story struck a chord with many creatives and industry watchers who are familiar with similar experiences, especially among emerging talent trying to establish themselves.
Rather than dwelling on the humiliation, DJ Bridash used the moment to address a broader issue within the events and entertainment space.
He called on event organisers to honour agreements, respect creatives and treat young DJs with fairness and professionalism.
He described the incident as a lesson in professional courtesy and highlighted the need for clearer payment structures within Ghana’s event industry.
Unpaid gigs and delayed payments remain common challenges for upcoming performers, many of whom accept risky or underpaid bookings in hopes of building visibility.
When organisers default on payments, the impact can be both financial and damaging to morale.
Fans and colleagues responded to DJ Bridash’s post with messages of support, with many sharing similar stories from their own journeys. For many observers, the account was less about blame and more about resilience and growth.
Today, DJ Bridash is an established figure on the Ghanaian DJ circuit. His decision to speak openly about the incident serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action.
He urged event planners to adopt basic safeguards such as deposits, written agreements and clear payment timelines to protect all parties involved.
As Ghana’s live event industry continues to expand, DJ Bridash’s message underscores the importance of professionalism at every level.
Honouring agreements not only secures livelihoods but also strengthens the creative ecosystem that sustains the industry.
He ended his post with encouragement for young creatives, urging them to stay committed, learn from difficult moments and insist on fair treatment.
His story is a reminder that persistence often shapes success and that respect and fairness remain essential foundations of a healthy entertainment industry.
Latest Stories
-
One dead, six maimed as bloody land feud tears Krachi Nchumuru apart
5 minutes -
Missing service member rescued by US forces after jet downed in Iran, Trump announces
27 minutes -
Gomoa Easter Carnival: Sarkodie, Kuami Eugene, Tinny, set festival ablaze as Day 3 ends on high note
52 minutes -
“Feels amazing” – Antoine Semenyo reveals after Manchester City dismantle Liverpool
1 hour -
Mahama calls for emergency cabinet meeting over rising fuel prices
2 hours -
Asante Gold reports US$345million loss for 2025
3 hours -
Gov’t making progress in clearing $1.7bn power debt – Mahama
4 hours -
Justice is the engine of growth – Chief Justice
4 hours -
Meet us halfway – Trade Minister tasks private sector with AfCFTA success
5 hours -
After more than 14 years at Atletico Madrid, what next for Simeone?
5 hours -
Conquering the World – Building on the foundations laid by Otto Addo
5 hours -
[Playback] Sarkodie, Kwami Eugene, Tinny, Keche and others thrill fans at Gomoa Easter Carnival
5 hours -
Gomoa Easter Carnival: Experts charge indigenes to own festival to ensure sustainability
7 hours -
Gomoa Easter Carnival: Edem Agbana and Joy Prime fans shower festival with huge endorsements
8 hours -
Gathering of Royals 2026: Empowering women, boosting tomato production
9 hours