In a Facebook live session, Twene Jonas offered her thoughts on Donald Trump's election triumph in the United States. Sarkodie came under fire from the social pundit for being mute under the Akufo-Addo-led NPP government. To record a song that would be critical of the administration, Twene Jonas urged Sarkodie to go to the studio. Controversial Twene Jonas, a social analyst and influencer from Ghana, has criticized rapper Sarkodie for not speaking out against the NPP government led by Nana Akufo-Addo.
Twene Jonas encourages Sarkodie to write a song criticizing the NPP regime after berating him for remaining silent during that time. Source of photo: @sarkodie and @twenejonas Instagram is the source. In order to engage with his large following and express his opinions on many topics, Twene Jonas hosted a Facebook live session. Following Donald Trump's victory over Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 US presidential election on November 6, the social critic responded. He talked about how the US elections might affect the Ghanaian elections on December 7 and mentioned that he had foreseen Donald Trump. He said that Trump would have struggled against any male contender, even Joe Biden.
In response to those who wanted him deported to Ghana, Twene Jonas revealed that he was receiving assistance from some white people in the United States. Akufo-Addo, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, and the New Patriotic Party (NPP) were also criticized by the controversial influencer for the struggles Ghanaians are going through ahead of the 2018 elections. Jonas Twene chastises Sarkodie. Twene Jonas chastised rapper Sarkodie during the Facebook live session for failing to criticize Ghana's NPP-led government for its shortcomings and the difficulties the country's inhabitants are facing economically.
The former BET award winner was urged by the social analyst to go into his studios and write a song that would be critical of the administration. Twene Jonas declared that if Sarkodie chose to criticize the government and its unwise policies, he and a large number of young Ghanaians would stand by him. During his time as President of Ghana from 2012 to 2016, amidst financial difficulties and power shortages, rapper Sarkodie was an outspoken critic of John Mahama and the NDC government. Inflation and The Masses, two songs that were critical of the government's governance, were written by the CEO of the Sarkcess Music label, who often examined the government's social media regulations under the previous leadership.