Ghanaian artiste and entertainment entrepreneur D-Black has called on Ghanaians to vote for change in the upcoming elections on December 7. Through his new song, SMH, the rapper lamented the country’s economic hardships despite its abundant natural resources.
In the track, D-Black critiques politicians for making empty promises and urged citizens not to fall for them this time. “Elections are coming again. Who are we choosing, my friends? They promising things eheh, we ain’t falling for this again,” he raps. He also highlights the proverb, “When elephants fight, it’s the grass that suffers,” to emphasize the adverse impact of political power struggles on ordinary citizens.
The Enjoyment Minister expressed frustration over the nation’s inability to capitalize on its wealth in natural resources such as cocoa and gold. “Our motherland has the potential to blow; our country is rich with cocoa and gold. So wetin dey happen to the promises made?” he questioned.
D-Black also raised concerns about the growing unemployment rate among the youth and criticized the government’s response to recent protests. “Intelligent youth, they are caging us. When issues are raised, they silence us, and when we revolt, they jailing us,” he remarked, disapproving of the detention of young protesters.
He encouraged Ghanaians to be proactive in demanding the change they desire. “The change we wanna see, be the people you wanna be,” D-Black said. His lyrics call for unity, urging citizens to vote as a way to address the issues plaguing the nation.
“If you have a conscience, hold your hand up. If you’re hurting inside, ball your fist up. If you love Ghana, make we wise up. On December 7, lift your thumbs up and vote,” he stressed, rallying Ghanaians to participate in the elections with determination and hope for a better future.
Through SMH, D-Black joins the growing chorus of voices urging Ghanaians to take action, exercise their civic rights, and contribute to the country's transformation.
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