|
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
|
The internet has perfected a curious daily ritual. People wake up, pray for blessings, ask God for a breakthrough, then head straight to social media to roast someone who already got one.
Ghanaian drill star Yaw Tog has clearly grown tired of this strange tradition. The rapper recently jumped on TikTok to address the keyboard critics who seem to treat his comment section like their personal complaint desk.
In a passionate video, the “Sore” hitmaker defended himself while serving a dose of spiritual perspective. His message came with one question that landed harder than most clapbacks.
“When you wake up, you pray and cry unto God to grant your heart’s desires and bless you, but you’re under my comment section insulting and criticising me. You’re insulting those of us who have been blessed. Do you think God is disabled?“
A Contradiction Worth Praying About
Yaw Tog’s point is difficult to ignore. He highlighted what he sees as the irony of modern online culture. Some people spend the morning asking Heaven for favor, only to spend the rest of the day attacking someone who appears to be enjoying that very blessing.
His argument is simple. If you’re asking God to elevate you, spending your free time dragging those who have already experienced success may not be the wisest game plan. It is the spiritual equivalent of asking the CEO for a promotion while heckling the company’s Employee of the Month.
The Best Is Still Loading
Anyone hoping relentless criticism would push the young rapper into silence may need a backup plan.
Rather than retreat, Yaw Tog used the moment to remind critics that his journey is only beginning. According to him, everything fans have seen so far is just the opening act.
“You haven’t seen anything yet,” he declared.
For an artiste who burst onto the scene with “Sore” and helped push Kumerican drill onto the global stage, confidence is hardly surprising. He has no intention of letting anonymous commenters become co-authors of his career.
So, before firing off that next hate comment, it may be worth asking one simple question. If you’re praying for blessings, is picking fights with people who already have them really the strategy you want to stick with?

