)
)
Ghanaian music sensation Black Sherif has revealed that he consciously avoids singing about women and sex, as he believes his music should carry more profound and impactful messages.
In a recent interview with Graphic Showbiz, the Second Sermon and Soja hitmaker shared that his songs are a direct reflection of his thoughts and life experiences. He chooses to centre his music on themes that motivate, educate and resonate deeply with his listeners.
READ MORE: Top 10 countries that accept international students easily
I donât write songs about women or sex because I have more important things to say. My goal is to connect with people through messages they can relate toâreal-life struggles, sacrifices, dreams and victories. I believe thatâs the kind of music that stands the test of time
)
)
)
)
Black Sherif
Black Sherif stressed that his songwriting is intentional and that he prioritises authenticity over following trends.
READ MORE: 10 university courses that might leave you jobless in Ghana
When I sit down to write, Iâm deliberate about the messages I want to convey. I donât compromise my artistic integrity for temporary fame. Thatâs what drives me to keep pushing the boundaries of my art and staying true to myself
Beyond his lyrical approach, Black Sherif continues to make waves globally. He was nominated for the 2025 BET Award for Best International Act, joining a distinguished list that included Any Gabrielly (Brazil), Ayra Starr (Nigeria), Basky (UK), Ezra Collective (UK), and Joé DwÚt Filé (France).
READ MORE: Medikal responds to backlash over alleged inappropriate incident with female student
)
Black Sherif
Other nominees were MC Luanna (Brazil), Rema (Nigeria), SDM (France), Tyla (South Africa), and Uncle Waffles (Eswatini). Although Nigeriaâs Ayra Starr ultimately took home the award, Black Sherif expressed gratitude for the international recognition.