Ghanaian rapper Sarkodie, known for his impactful lyrics and clever wordplay, has once hit hard at Yvonne Nelson in a new song titled “Vawulence” by Yung L in which he was employed as a featured artist.
The lyrical content that has caught the attention of fans goes as follows: “Girl nu mbu ade3 nti na mede no setti example, Don’t Try Me,” as delivered by Sarkodie in his verse.
This line has led fans to draw connections to a previous song by Sarkodie titled “Don’t Try Me,” which was seen by many as targeted at Yvonne Nelson.
The renewed speculation surrounding the relationship between Sarkodie and Yvonne Nelson has been fueled by the rapper’s reference to “setting an example” in the latest song.
Yvonne Nelson recently released her memoir, “I am not Yvonne Nelson,” where she dedicated a significant portion to her experiences, including her relationship with Sarkodie.
The subtle jabs in Sarkodie’s lyrics are reminiscent of the intricate storytelling and personal reflections that have become a trademark of the rapper’s work.
Sarkodie impregnated me – Yvonne Nelson reveals in her new book
Movie actress and producer, Yvonne Nelson has made a shocking revelation about her relationship with rapper Sarkodie and herself in her new book.
Yvonne Nelson who launched her new book titled, “I am not Yvonne Nelson” is currently trending alongside the rapper Sarkodie after excerpt of her book was shared online.
In her book ‘I Am Not Yvonne Nelson’, the Ghanaian actress said the famous rapper based in Tema got her pregnant but made her abort the pregnancy.
In her narrative, Yvonne Nelson categorically mentioned that the said rapper was Michael Owusu Addo popularly known as Sarkodie, the Ghanaian musician. According to her, Sarkodie told her he was not ready to be a father in 2010.
“I had gone for a pregnancy test to confirm what becomes the most obvious conclusion for a sexually active young woman who misses her monthly flow. I was in the company of Karen. And when the test result was ready, I wasn’t strong enough to open it. She did and declared the verdict.
“Charlie, it dey there!” she exclaimed.
“On an ordinary day, I would have laughed out loud and that would trigger a string of jolly conversations and jokes. But this was no laughing matter. It was a grim piece of information that was capable of turning my world upside down. I wasn’t the only one responsible for the situation, so I called the man whose potent seed had germinated in me. His name is Michael Owusu Addo, a renowned Ghanaian musician who is better known as Sarkodie.
“Sarkodie was a budding musician with the potential to become one of the biggest artists in Ghana and beyond. At the time, however, the future looked uncertain, and his way through the maze of life still appeared too foggy to predict. Success was not guaranteed. He was still living with his mother and was not ready to carry a burden while he was being carried by his mother.
“I wouldn’t call what had developed between us a serious relationship. I gravitated toward people in the music industry. For the longest time in my life, music was my getaway from all the unpleasant things life threw at me. So, I liked his talent. We started talking and got close. Closer,” parts of the book read.
“The first thing that hit me when he said no to keeping the pregnancy was my own life. I had grown up without a father in my life. I had often been reminded of how I had been borne by mistake.
