The ‘Onaapo’ hitmaker, Dee Aja who claimed he ‘chopped’ down a lot of women due to his ‘Onaapo’ song has disclosed that sound engineer, Nana Osei aka Nacee cheated him during the sharing of the ‘Onaapo’ cash.
According to Dee Aja, Nacee only gave him a meagre amount of Ghc4,000 after the NDC Presidential candidate, John Dramani Mahama paid them a whopping amount of Ghc140,000.
‘Onaapo’ hitmaker, Dee Aja has disclosed that he did not only gain fame and money for composing the song ‘Onaapo’ for 2016 defeated Presidential candidate of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), John Dramani Mahama but rather enjoyed series of s*xual bouts with several women in addition.
Musician Dee Aja continued that he banged several older women (sugar mummies) all because of his viral song ‘Onaapo’.
The public face of the most famous political song in recent memory ‘Onaapo’, Dee Aja, has revealed that singing for a party which eventually lost the elections did not come without consequences for him.
According to Dee Aja, he was assaulted numerous times after the NPP won the elections and NDC was kicked out of power.
For a few months last year this guy was the biggest deal in Ghana, as his song ‘Onaapo’ became a nationwide sensation. It looks like someone is starved of fame and wants his 15 minutes back.
In a newly released video, Dee Aja begs John Mahama to come back and run the country.
Singer David Aja has confessed that the massively popular ‘Onaapo’ single, which he has claimed credit for in the past, was not composed by him at all.
Gospel singer Nacee has been fingered as the composer of the song, but Dee Aja, as he is usually called – said in a recent interview that he was actually the one responsible for its composition.
Gospel singer Nacee has taken the most popular song of the year, ‘Onaapo’, to his comfort zone with a gospel remake of it.
‘Onaapo Attention’ is the title of this new one.
The NDC lost the just ended elections but the circumstances surrounding the loss continue to pop up and reveal many more hidden things.
‘Onaapo’, the NDC campaign song, has undoubtedly been a success in terms of connecting with the electorate, but its authorship and the money sank into it continues to be a murky swamp that is proving difficult to untangle.
