Ghanaian music diva Sefadzi Abena Amesu, known in the music industry as Sefa, recently addressed misconceptions surrounding secular music and spirituality. Speaking on Asaase 995's Rush Hour with host Elvis Crystal, Sefa emphasized that pursuing a secular music career does not equate to a lack of faith in God."Just because you see somebody doing secular music doesn't mean that they don't believe in God or in a higher power," she stated.
Sefa explained that spirituality is a personal journey, often kept private. "God is in the heart; it's not about doing too much outside," she added, highlighting the importance of personal belief over public perception.
Reflecting on her career, Sefa revealed that she recently took a break to focus on self-care. "I'm somebody who keeps to myself a lot, so when something gets too much for me, I just withdraw," she shared.
Read Also: "Mind the business that pays you" Sefa claps back at critic accusing her of undergoing BBL During this time, she realized that in her effort to please others, she had lost touch with her own identity. "I had to sit down and ask myself, what do you really want?" she remarked.Sefa also acknowledged that self-acceptance can be difficult, especially after dedicating so much to public expectations. "It hasn't been easy, but I'm trying," she stated.