Directed by David Nicol-Sey, the three-minute film portrays different persons of Black Sherif embodying themes of affluence, celebrity, spirituality, law and order, and violence. The picture is full of Easter eggs—a quality that makes it so interesting to replay. Humorous imagery like when Black Sherif says f-up with a fork up. ‘Kwaku the Traveller’ is a necessary piece of commentary in the midst of cancel culture. The Ghanaian rapper preaches criticism on judgemental folks who don’t expect young people to make mistakes.
Kaitlyn Hiller’s ‘For My Sanity’: A Raw, Defiant Anthem for Mental Health and Personal Empowerment
Kaitlyn Hiller’s latest album, For My Sanity, is not just a collection of songs—it’s a raw, unapologetic chronicle of mental
30
Nov