Audio By Carbonatix
Dancehall artiste Shatta Wale has said that he wants to cultivate a healthy relationship with the mother of his son and ex-wife, Michy.
Addressing his 'baby mama' on Facebook live, Shatta Wale noted that it is important they, at least, stay as friends for the benefit of their son, Majesty.
The ‘Melissa’ hitmaker said because of their strained relationship, people assume he has shirked his duties as a dad “but I have been doing what a responsible father does."
“Shatta Michy, this is what I want you to be doing every time. We can’t be together, yes, but we can be good friends. We can be doing sh** together for Majesty,” Shatta Wale stated.
Shatta Wale and Michy broke up in January 2019. Incidentally, the break-up happened after the former had proposed to her during his Reign Concert in December 2018.
The couple shares a son named Majesty.
The actress and social media personality levelled some allegations against Shatta Wale, including abuse but he denied it vehemently.
The two have seemingly not been on good terms ever since.
Earlier in the year on Hitz FM, when asked about the relationship between Shatta Wale and his son, Michy did not divulge details; however, she noted that some people cannot be forced to do anything.
“Responsibilities like taking care of children is not something anybody should draw your attention to. I am dying if I can’t see my son smile; it’s a feeling that should be there. If it’s not there, it shouldn’t be forced,” she added.
Meanwhile, in July, Shatta Wale claimed that Michy does not give him the chance to see or spend quality time with their child.
He said after their break up, he has apologised on several occasions but Michy has refused to bury the past to enable them to continue their love life.
“It’s just that we can’t be together anymore. We have a son, but coming back? We cannot come back, but as parents, we can take care of our son.”
Shatta Wale said he will only opt for co-parenting and joint custody of Majesty.
On Monday, September 5, Shatta Wale noted that he is ready to set aside his differences and work again with his ex-girlfriend and mother of his son.
The ‘My Level’ hitmaker was impressed after Michy was captured demonstrating the Shatta Movement (SM) sign at the 2022 Ashaiman to the World concert held on Sunday.
Shatta Wale shared the picture to his Instagram page, noting that he was happy to see Michy represent the Movement.
“This is how it should be done…We built this “Symbol of hope”. Thank you. Now I can sleep. In fact, let’s do another song. This time I won’t pay you in kind but cash. Kudos to BHIM nation.”
However, Michy is seemingly hesitant to accept the offer.
“You won’t pay me in kind but in cash, but if I collect you right now, you go come dey radio early morning dey cry (sic),” she wrote on Snapchat.
Latest Stories
-
Tera Carissa Hodges joins global creatives to discuss cultural sovereignty at AfroCannes 2026
13 minutes -
TCDA CEO leads charge to scale up cashew apple value addition opportunities
21 minutes -
MGL’s May Day Egg market ends in resounding success as crowds turn out for affordable eggs
59 minutes -
Energy expert advocates increased private-sector role in power distribution to tackle dumsor
1 hour -
Tony Asare Writes: A clotted artery, by-passes and detours
1 hour -
No road project cancelled under Mahama’s reset agenda — Roads Minister
1 hour -
Mahama praises IGP Yohunu, hails intelligence-led policing at Krobo-Odumase commissioning
1 hour -
“Energy situation is stable” – John Jinapor assures Ghanaians
1 hour -
Ghana Tuna Association reaffirms sustainability commitment on World Tuna Day
1 hour -
Mahama commissions Odumase Krobo Divisional Police HQ, boosts operations with vehicles
2 hours -
Roads Minister urges contractors to stay on site, assures prioritised payments
2 hours -
Suhuyini credits Ameri plant for averting 2024 power crisis in Kumasi
2 hours -
Thirteen killed in Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon, health ministry says
2 hours -
Tano North MP sounds alarm over galamsey devastation, accuses officials of shielding perpetrators
2 hours -
Digital wealth, analog poverty: Why technology isn’t closing the gap
2 hours