Music producer, Buddy Roro has taken a swipe at some of the celebrities who attended the OccupyJulorbi protest indicating that the government would never take them serious.
Buddy Roro was speaking in an interview on Cape Coast based Property FM, when he told host, Amansan Krakyi that some of the celebrities went to crack jokes and have fun at the OccupyJulorbi protest hence no government would take their protest serious.
“The way they went about doing their things I’m not sure the government will even take them serious because some went there to joke’ He lamented.
According to him, it seemed what most of his colleagues went there to do was more of a facade.
Music producer, Buddy Roro takes a swipe at celebrities who attended the Occupyjulorbi protest.
He was also of the opinion that some of the artistes just went there to joke, hence the government wouldn’t really feel the pressure as it ought to because the whole thing looked like a joke.
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“They are not really fighting for the whole industry and if you observe the recent demo most of the artistes that went there seems to be joking.
Buddy Roro is an innovative Ghanaian music producer blending traditional rhythms with modern beats, crafting unforgettable soundscapes that transcend borders.
In recent times, Ghana has seen a surge in citizen-led movements advocating for greater transparency, accountability, and better governance. One such movement that garnered significant attention is the “OccupyJulorbi” protest.
This grassroots movement, characterized by its passionate and dedicated participants, has become a symbol of the Ghanaian people’s call for change.
The term “Julorbi” is a local slang word in Ghana, which is used to describe fraudulent or corrupt activities. The OccupyJulorbi movement is, at its core, a demand for an end to corruption and unethical practices within the country.
One of the major catalysts for this movement was the high-profile corruption scandals that came to light in Ghana. These scandals raised concerns about the mismanagement of public funds and a lack of transparency and accountability within the government.
In response, Ghanaians from all walks of life took to the streets, demanding change and justice.
The OccupyJulorbi protesters have called for a comprehensive investigation into the alleged corrupt practices, emphasizing the need for accountability from public officials and institutions.
They believe that addressing corruption is crucial for Ghana’s socio-economic development and the well-being of its citizens.
The movement has also gained traction on social media, with the hashtag #OccupyJulorbi trending and raising awareness of the issues at hand. Social media platforms have become a powerful tool for mobilizing support, sharing information, and amplifying the voices of the protesters.
Buddy Roro produced a chunk of hit songs in the early 2000’s and some of them include, “Obi ye Obi”, a pseudo diss song to Sidney who sang “Obiia nye Obiaaa”.
He also produced “Salamatu”, “Save us, and the Remix of Linda” by Samini, M’aba by Soni Achiba and Tic’s, Push (featuring Tinny), Wo Pe (featuring Legendary Ivorian crooner, Freddy Meiway) Kua ni Kua ni and Beware of Dogs remix featuring Kwaw Kesse” and a host of other huge songs like Ma ne nko by VIP.
