Ghanaian artist Jackline Acheampong looks back at her early music career mistakes. The singer, who goes by Gyakie, spoke about changing some past interview answers. On May 23rd, she told Hitz FM listeners about learning from her experiences. Her Forever hit brought fame but also taught her valuable lessons. The R&B performer admits she would handle certain situations differently today.
Early interviews from ages 19 and 20 make Gyakie cringe sometimes. She wishes she could edit some responses she gave back during those days. Internet content stays online forever, which makes her more careful about speaking. The artist gives herself forgiveness for acting like a young person. Her brain worked differently at that age, and she accepts that reality.
Negative comments after Forever hurt Gyakie more than they should have. She used to read every single criticism people wrote about her music. The singer would check each critic's profile to understand their motives. Those habits damaged her emotional health and creative energy. Gyakie learned to avoid reading comments completely to protect her mental state.
Early interviews from ages 19 and 20 make Gyakie cringe sometimes. She wishes she could edit some responses she gave back during those days. Internet content stays online forever, which makes her more careful about speaking. The artist gives herself forgiveness for acting like a young person. Her brain worked differently at that age, and she accepts that reality.
Negative comments after Forever hurt Gyakie more than they should have. She used to read every single criticism people wrote about her music. The singer would check each critic's profile to understand their motives. Those habits damaged her emotional health and creative energy. Gyakie learned to avoid reading comments completely to protect her mental state.
