Shatta Wale Recounts Privileged School Days, Says He Was a Rich Kid
"I remember my high school days. I had it good, better than most. My chop box was always filled to the brim with provisions, far more than what some of my colleagues did. I could go to school with about 10 cans of Milo," he said.
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Ghanaian music sensation Shatta Wale, also known as Charles Nii Armah Mensah Jr., recently shared a nostalgic glimpse into his high school days, reminiscing about the remarkable abundance he enjoyed during his time at Winneba Secondary School. The artist, whose comments were captured in a video shared on TikTok by a fan page, addressed certain journalists who had critiqued him, suggesting that his upbringing was marked by privilege compared to theirs.
In his candid remarks, Shatta Wale alluded to the idea that some of the media personalities who criticize him may do so due to their challenging backgrounds, where their parents struggled to provide for them, leading to their actions out of frustration.
"I remember my high school days. I had it good, better than most. My chop box was always filled to the brim with provisions, far more than what some of my colleagues did. I could go to school with about 10 cans of Milo," he revealed.
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Shatta Wale's comments stirred a range of reactions on social media. Many users supported his perspective, with some suggesting that he was simply sharing his truth and that his upbringing was indeed privileged. Others appreciated his candidness in addressing the criticisms he faces.
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In the world of social media, the artist's words sparked discussions and debates, highlighting the diversity of backgrounds and experiences that shape individuals and their perspectives. Shatta Wale's recollections serve as a reminder of the different paths people have traveled and the impact these journeys can have on their outlooks and actions.
