Ghanaian rap star Sarkodie has responded to criticism from veteran broadcaster Luther King Kwame Adinkra following the circulation of a viral video showing the musician smoking a cigar while promoting his music.
The footage, which spread widely on social media, captured Sarkodie vibing to his songs “Wins” and “Losses.” While some fans viewed the moment as harmless, others questioned the message it might send, particularly considering the rapper’s influence among young audiences.
Kwame Adinkra publicly expressed disappointment over the video, suggesting that Sarkodie’s actions did not reflect the example expected from a public figure of his stature. His remarks intensified debate online, sparking mixed reactions from supporters and critics.
In response, Sarkodie shared a brief message on X on March 2, 2026, indicating that he accepted the criticism and would not attempt to justify his actions.
“To the biggest Boss Mr Kwame Adinkrah, your advice taken… No excuses,” the rapper wrote, in what appeared to be a measured acknowledgment of the concerns raised.
The exchange has since added momentum to the broader discussion about the responsibilities of influential public figures and how their actions are perceived in the digital age.
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ENTERTAINMENT
Sarkodie Acknowledges Criticism Over Viral Smoking Video
Mar 5, 2026
May 15, 2026
2 min read

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Ghanaian rap star Sarkodie has responded to criticism from veteran broadcaster Luther King Kwame Adinkra following the circulation of a viral video showing the musician smoking a cigar while promoting his music.
The footage, which spread widely on social media, captured Sarkodie vibing to his songs “Wins” and “Losses.” While some fans viewed the moment as harmless, others questioned the message it might send, particularly considering the rapper’s influence among young audiences.
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Kwame Adinkra publicly expressed disappointment over the video, suggesting that Sarkodie’s actions did not reflect the example expected from a public figure of his stature. His remarks intensified debate online, sparking mixed reactions from supporters and critics.
In response, Sarkodie shared a brief message on X on March 2, 2026, indicating that he accepted the criticism and would not attempt to justify his actions.
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“To the biggest Boss Mr Kwame Adinkrah, your advice taken… No excuses,” the rapper wrote, in what appeared to be a measured acknowledgment of the concerns raised.
The exchange has since added momentum to the broader discussion about the responsibilities of influential public figures and how their actions are perceived in the digital age.
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