Lord Paper, a well-known musician, has spoken out about how his boyfriend cheated on him with another artist Mr Drew, shattering his heart.

Lord Paper expressed his thoughts on the situation, revealing that the betrayal had greatly affected him, especially because he had envisioned a future with his lover, whom he referred to as Jane.

He said that he adored her and intended to marry her.

However, he stated that he got concerned after noticing a difference in her demeanour, as well as hearing rumours from others.

Finally, Lord Paper stated that he questioned Mr Drew, who admitted the truth but explained that he had no idea they were an item.

Despite feeling misled, Lord Paper acknowledged Mr Drew’s honesty and accepted his apologies.

In reaction to the circumstances, Lord Paper decided to quit his relationship with Jane, admitting that he couldn’t ignore her betrayals.

While he has forgiven both Jane and Mr Drew, Lord Paper has stated that he has no intention of rekindling his romance with Jane.

The What Do Girls Really Want composer stated that the experience motivated him to work harder and focus on his profession.

Dr Lawrence Tetteh, the founder of Worldwide Miracle Outreach, has described a remarkable interaction on a plane between former President John Mahama and dancehall King Shatta Wale.

Dr Lawrence Tetteh said over the weekend that he and the two boarded the same airline to London and were seated close together.

According to him, Shatta Wale approached him and asked him to escort him to John Mahama’s aisle for a quick rendezvous, which he consented to because it was mutual between the two sides.

“Shatta Wale approached me and said, ‘My father, I need you to do me a favour. I said certain things to former President Mahama, and I feel terrible about approaching him. I took his hand and marched him there. It happened on the plane in public, and I have video footage that I will post.

Dr. Tetteh claimed he was perplexed when Shatta Wale burst into tears and fell to his knees when he was led to Mahama’s seat.

He said that Shatta apologised passionately to the former President for criticising him during one of his unjustifiable tantrums some years ago.

His disrespect disrupted the bond he had developed with Mr Mahama during his campaign trip, where Shatta entertained the crowd.

Nonetheless, in an interview with GTV, Dr Lawrence stated that Mr. Mahama completely accepted the apology and even made light of the issue.

He did, however, advise him to be on his best behaviour as a role model.

Dr Tetteh stated that Shatta demonstrated humility by accepting his error and promising not to repeat his behaviour.

Celestine Donkor, a gospel performer, has spoken out about claims that she is considering weight loss surgery.

Celestine stressed that she has not made a decision, thus “I wouldn’t say no and I wouldn’t say yes.”

Recognising the cultural pressure to maintain a specific image, particularly as an artist, the singer stated that she has weighed the health risks of body-altering operations.

According to her study, physicians typically prescribe such procedures based on health evaluations, especially if one’s life is in danger owing to weight-related difficulties.

However, in her instance, Celestine stated that she is quite fit and has never suffered high blood pressure or other abnormalities linked with being plus size, so surgery is not a possibility for her at this time unless advised.

“I am plus-sized yet highly active. In a marathon, I might even outperform a lot of slender folks. The obesity is in my genes; my family is large. I’ve never had high blood pressure or anything. I get frequent check-ups, drink enough water, and get adequate rest, so I’m in good health.”

Doreen Avio said in an interview with Hitz FM’s Daybreak Hitz that her phobia of knives is another barrier keeping her from undergoing surgery.

Celestine said that she had enough incisions on her body from her three caesarean sections during delivery.

In light of this, she prefers dieting and other less dangerous options such as exercise and intermittent fasting.

Celestine chose to invest in her soul above her body, despite receiving nearly GH¢50,000 for surgery.

“I am confident that if I have GH¢40,000 or GH¢50,000 to work on this body, I will invest in my soul.” This body will expire, no matter how thin and well-carved it is.
The useless thing after death is the human body; even animal bodies have value since we utilise them as sustenance, but for people, the corpse is no longer worthy of being discarded.”

Celestine Donkor warned her admirers to embrace her for who she is, as she will not endanger her life to adhere to conventional notions of what a perfect woman should look like.