Mr Logic took my $30,000 and said he will K*ll me – Mo spence

Canadian-Jamaican artist Mo Spence has opened up about the turbulent chapter of her music career in Ghana, revealing a journey filled with big dreams, serious financial losses, broken promises and painful personal battles. Speaking during an interview on Street Is Watching with DJ Slim, Mo Spence shared details of what she describes as a chaotic experience after relocating to Ghana to pursue her passion for music.

At the center of the controversy is her former manager and record label head, Mr Logic. According to Mo Spence, she invested more than $30,000 CAD into a project that was supposed to cover an EP, music videos and an international tour.

However, she claims the promised plans never materialized as expected. Instead, Mo Spence alleges that the money was taken while she was left chasing promises that never turned into reality.

And apparently, the problems did not stop at the bank account.

Mo Spence further alleged that her family’s passports were taken, while repeated explanations and excuses replaced the professional commitments she says were originally made to her.

What began as a business relationship, she explained, eventually became an emotionally draining ordeal. Mo Spence alleged that she experienced verbal aggression, emotional abuse and threats serious enough to make her fear for her safety. She said the situation eventually forced her to make official reports to the police.

The drama also reportedly spilled into her personal life. Mo Spence revealed that the pressure surrounding the situation contributed to serious strain in her marriage, which eventually ended.

Despite the turbulence, however, the artist appears determined not to let one difficult chapter define her entire Ghanaian experience.

Mo Spence continues to embrace her connection to Ghana while pursuing her music independently and taking greater control of her creative journey.

She is also pushing forward with new projects, including her Grinding Rhythm open verse collaboration, proving that sometimes the best response to a messy chapter is to turn up the volume and keep moving.

For Mo Spence, the Ghana chapter may have come with plenty of unexpected plot twists, but she appears determined to make sure she remains the author of what comes next.