@dufourr_ one day, not too far from today, you are going to get there, people are going to gather at the sound of your voice. everything we ever dreamt of is gonna come true. remember this day!
your friend, komfo payin✍🏿.
I still dont think @Skepta has seen this 10 years on. This song changed my life and wiill be a dream come through to do this with the ORIGINAL S.K 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾. Pls lets share till he sees this @crtzrtw
Being underestimated is one of the best positions you can be in. Nobody is watching, nobody is expecting anything, and that gives you the perfect opportunity to move in silence, build quietly, and let the results speak when the time comes.
You’re supposed to use every unfair advantage you have. Looks, genetics, connections, dad's money, whatever.
There’s nothing noble about choosing the hardest path just to feel like an underdog.
One thing that concerns me is how easily “God told me” can become a shield from accountability.
The moment someone says, “God told me,” many people feel they can no longer question it. Any disagreement is treated as fighting against God rather than simply examining a human claim.
But the reality is that we weren’t there. We don’t know whether God actually spoke or whether it’s the person’s own thoughts, assumptions, emotions, or opinions.
That’s why Scripture tells us to test prophetic claims.
A healthy church culture is one where people can respectfully ask, “How do you know this is from God?” without being accused of rebellion or unbelief.
No Christian leader should be offended when their words are examined. If a message is truly from God, it can withstand scrutiny.
“God told me” should never be used to end a conversation. It should invite discernment.
Honored to receive a special mention for Can’t Tell It All on @GhanaMusic’s Top Ghanaian Projects of 2025.
Grateful for every ear. Keep listening! 🙇🏿♂️
🔗https://t.co/lQ3JIWptHs