Head of Communications at Charterhouse, Robert Klah, has defended Stonebwoy’s decision to publicly address issues surrounding his relationship with fellow Ghanaian artistes Sarkodie and Shatta Wale.
Speaking on United Showbiz, Robert Klah said he did not believe Stonebwoy was wrong for expressing his feelings, particularly given the circumstances surrounding the recent exchanges involving the three music heavyweights.
The latest tension dates back to May 2026, when Stonebwoy shared a cryptic post on X accusing two unnamed individuals of maintaining a friendship based on “interests and timing.” The post triggered widespread speculation that he was referring to Sarkodie and Shatta Wale, who had recently been seen together.
The situation resurfaced in September after Stonebwoy directly addressed Sarkodie in a lengthy social media post, revisiting issues surrounding their relationship and expressing his concerns.
Shatta Wale subsequently weighed in on the matter, further intensifying the online conversation surrounding the three artistes.
Against this backdrop, Robert Klah argued that Stonebwoy had a right to express his emotions and address issues that he felt needed clarification.
“I don’t think Stonebwoy was wrong in addressing the issue and expressing his feelings,” Robert Klah stated during his submission.



WASSCE: School officials helped students cheat for years, but we now see the tru...
Probe alleged military killing of lecturer in Bawku – Kusaug Youth demands
‘If we all pay GH¢1,000 each, we should be able to construct National Cathedral’...
Mahama inspects proposed site for Upper West Regional Airport
Mahama reiterates government's commitment to end double-track SHS system
Police interdict officer over death of 23-year-old Ivan Baidoo on Tema Motorway
NDC gov't ‘scored own goals’ with new SHS placement policy — Dr. Bempah Tandoh
Five-year presidency will give governments more time to deliver — Kofi Bentil
Improved invigilation is exposing true performance of Ghanaian students — Mahama...
There's no policy to introduce Arabic, Chinese in all public schools — Mahama
