Mr., it doesn't matter what you think. - Efya to Blakk Rasta
Efya added that Blak Rasta ought to have given his comments about a person whose work has received widespread acclaim some thought.
Boakyewaa Lawrencia 
Blakk Rasta, a radio host, has come under fire from artist Efya Nokturnal for his remarks regarding Sarkodie's appearance on Bob Marley's Stir It Up.
Recently, Blakk Rasta voiced his opinion regarding Sarkodie's inclusion on Bob Marley's song, calling it a "desecration of the holy music."
Blakk Rasta has also come under fire from Efya for his views on Sarkodie's appearance on a Bob Marley song. She thinks that Sarkodie's inclusion should be praised because it is appropriate given Ghana's musical background.
"People need to understand that sometimes their opinions are irrelevant. Right now, Mr. Blakk, it doesn't matter what you think. The boy has done something, and it's significant. Being thankful Let's respect our populace. She urged GHOne to rejoice for her people.
Efya added that Blak Rasta ought to have given his comments about a person whose work has received widespread acclaim some thought.
What level have you attained to give you the right to critique the song, she continued? Is Kwame Yeboah you? Before saying some of these things, kindly have some backing. Simply congratulate someone on a job well done by saying "nice work, bro." Bro, this is incredible. It is not painful.
