Whenever concerns about Okomfuor Kwadee’s declining health surface online, netizens often criticize the perceived neglect from his peers and entertainment industry figures.
Critics argue that despite expressing concern, these stakeholders fail to take substantial action to assist him.
Some industry figures have voiced frustrations, claiming their efforts to support Kwadee have been obstructed.
Reports indicate that Kwadee’s mother has repeatedly thwarted attempts from friends and industry stakeholders to intervene, leading to disillusionment among those trying to help.
Quick Action, Kwadee’s colleague and close friend, has acknowledged facing difficulties in providing support.
Others, including Abraham Ohene Djan, Ogunskele of 2Toff Fame, Hammer Nti of Pure FM, and Evangelist Lord Kenya, have also attempted to secure medical assistance for Kwadee without success.
Ezekiel Aguyire, a relative of Kwadee, revealed that his mother often prevents industry figures from helping her son due to his tendency to relapse into substance abuse after receiving assistance.
In an interview with Joy FM’s Kwame Dadzie, Ezekiel explained, “Some of the people when they are helping him and they notice that he is getting well, they take him to shows and after that, he goes back to smoking.”
Kwadee’s distinctive rapping and singing style, coupled with his captivating storytelling ability, distinguishes him from his peers. He is renowned for songs such as ‘Abrantie,’ ‘Ofie Nipa,’ ‘Meko M’anim,’ ‘Yeko Mmaa Pe,’ ‘Ataa Adwoa,’ and ‘Boyz Boyz.’
Background
Persistent reports have surfaced about Kwadee’s struggles with mental health issues and subsequent setbacks. After being discharged from a rehabilitation facility in 2021, he was seen in public with a woman presumed to be his partner and made a brief media appearance.
In a concerning update in 2022, his mother disclosed that her son had been left at a rehabilitation center, a situation initiated by Lord Kenya in 2020.