Renowned Ghanaian gospel musician Noble Nketsiah has spoken out after a shocking revelation that one of his music CDs was found among items reportedly “spiritually bound” at a fetish shrine in Kumasi.
In an interview with Okay FM , monitored by One king Multimedia on July 7, Nketsiah recounted the moment he was made aware of the disturbing news by a close friend, who had seen a video circulating online. The footage reportedly showed a shrine being vandalized and destroyed, with various items—including music CDs—discovered among the wreckage.
According to the narrator of the video, some of the CDs belonged to rising artistes who were allegedly victims of spiritual manipulation. The items were described as being “under a bind,” a practice believed to spiritually hinder an individual’s progress and success in life or career.
To Noble Nketsiah’s astonishment, one of the CDs identified in the video belonged to him.
“Imagine my shock when I saw that one of the CDs was mine,” the multiple award-winning artiste shared. “A friend sent me the video and pointed it out. The narrator was talking about artistes who were under spiritual bondage, and my CD was there.”
Despite the unsettling nature of the revelation, Nketsiah maintained a calm and unwavering stance. He dismissed any fear or concern, citing his unshakeable faith in God as his source of strength and protection.
“I’m not bothered. These things happen. But I know that God is, and has always been, by my side,” he affirmed. “For some people, this would have been frightening. But not me. I believe strongly in the covering of the Almighty.”
Noble Nketsiah also took the opportunity to address the broader issue of spiritual sabotage within the music industry, especially against gospel artistes. He acknowledged that such practices are real but emphasized that no amount of dark plotting can succeed against someone walking under divine grace.
The revelation has stirred concern among fans and fellow musicians, many of whom have taken to social media to express their support for Nketsiah and commend his resilience. It has also reignited public discourse on spiritual warfare and its perceived role in the careers of entertainers in Ghana and beyond.
Nketsiah, whose songs such as “Yesu Do”, “Meto Ndwom”, and “Hye Me Ma” have ministered to countless souls, encouraged other musicians to remain steadfast in their calling and stay prayerful amidst the spiritual dynamics surrounding the creative industry.
As investigations into the destroyed shrine and its contents continue, Noble Nketsiah’s response serves as a reminder of faith over fear, and the enduring power of spiritual conviction in the face of adversity.
