DKB
DKB has indicated that he internationally omitted Funny Face’s ‘two minutes sex’ brouhaha in a new song he recorded about most trended topics in Ghana’s entertainment scene last year 2017.
He told NEWS-ONE on Sunday that he decided not to mention Funny Face’s divorce aftermath the saga, which was one of the most trended stories of 2017.
This is because he didn’t want to open new “wounds”.
The song which is titled ‘DKB 2017 Rundown’ was released last week Friday, and it follows in the footsteps of rapper Asem’s usual end-of-year releases which he used to title ‘Fylla’.
In the song, DKB talked about GTV’s perpetual erroneous captions and the TV licence debate, Yvonne Nelson and Berla Mundi’s beef, Sarkodie ‘swerving’ Yemi Alade and Shatta Wale’s one-man crusade against the infiltration of Ghana’s music landscape by Nigerian content.
He also talked about former First Lady Nana Konadu Agyeman Rawlings’ comments about his performance, Christable Ekeh naked photos leak and John Dumelo’s V8 saga.
However, he missed out on the issues that cropped up after Funny Face and ex-wife got divorced. Funny Face, born Benson Ohene Oduro Boateng, got married to Elizabeth Nana Adjoa Ntim in 2014 and got divorced in 2016.
In 2017, he went on Neat FM to fire shot at his ex-wife, saying she had cheated on him several times and that he rushed into getting married to her without really knowing her. During that same week, there was an alleged reply from the ex-wife that Funny Face could not satisfy her sexually and could not last more than two minutes in bed.
Even though the wife had allegedly denied saying that, Funny Face got trolled on social media. Later, he rendered an apology for even talking about the failed marriage in the first place.
DKB revealed that he found the issue of their marriage a sensitive one and didn’t want to remind them of their past.
Meanwhile, has disclosed that the new song was inspired by Asem’s ‘Fylla’.
“I am doing it permanently. If even Asem comes back I am not going to stop it for him because if Asem respects Ghanaians and the fact that they needed humour and entertainment, he wouldn’t have left it open for five years,” he added.