These 2 guys have been faking to each other based on interests - Stonebwoy’s Cryptic SM post triggers speculation and mixed reactions

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These 2 guys have been faking to each other based on interests -  Stonebwoy’s Cryptic SM post triggers speculation and mixed reactions
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Ghanaian Afro-Dancehall artiste Stonebwoy has stirred debate on social media after sharing a cryptic message about relationships and loyalty, prompting widespread speculation among fans and industry observers.

In a post published in the early hours of May 30, 2026, the award-winning musician suggested that some people maintain relationships based solely on convenience and personal gain rather than genuine friendship.

Without mentioning any names, Stonebwoy appeared to criticize individuals who present themselves as close allies while allegedly lacking sincerity behind the scenes.

“These two guys have been faking to each other based on interests and timing. Convenient friendship. Even the devil hates that,” he wrote.

The post, which appeared online at approximately 5:36 a.m., quickly gained attention and sparked discussions across social media platforms.

Some users speculated that the comment may have been directed at fellow musicians Sarkodie and Shatta Wale, who shared the stage during Kweku Smoke’s concert in Brixton, London, on May 29, 2026. Their appearance together drew attention due to their history of public disagreements and rivalry.

The speculation led to a variety of reactions, with some social media users criticizing Stonebwoy over the post.

One commenter argued that if Sarkodie was among the people being referenced, the interpretation may be unfair.

“I’m not sure who the message is about, but if Sarkodie is involved, then I think the situation is being misunderstood. The goal should be unity. Let love lead. The three S’s—Sarkodie, Shatta Wale and Stonebwoy—are all important to Ghana’s music industry,” the user wrote.

Another social media user maintained that whether Sarkodie and Shatta Wale are genuinely close should not overshadow the positive impact of their public support for a fellow artiste.

“Ghana comes first. Sarkodie and Shatta Wale showed up to support Kweku Smoke on a major platform in London. Whether they are best friends or not is beside the point. What matters is the unity and support shown for the industry,” the person commented.

Others, however, challenged Stonebwoy to be more direct and identify the individuals he was referring to instead of leaving the message open to interpretation.

As discussions continue online, the post has fueled fresh conversations about relationships, alliances and unity within Ghana’s music industry.

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