The godfather of Sierra Leone music, Jimmy B, has issued a strongly worded statement condemning the escalating tensions within the country’s entertainment industry, following recent scenes involving rapper LAJ at Drizilik’s concert where he verbally attacked Entertainment Ambassador Kao Denero.

In what appears to be an indirect response to the incident, Jimmy B popularly known as the “Godfather of Sierra Leone Entertainment” expressed deep frustration over the persistent conflicts, insults and divisions that continue to overshadow progress in the creative sector.

“THIS IS TOO MUCH! SL ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY DAE MAKE POSIN GAINS!” he wrote, lamenting the constant drama that has plagued the industry for years.

Jimmy B noted that despite his longstanding efforts to stay away from industry disputes, he is frequently consulted by people from different corners of the entertainment landscape whenever controversies arise. He said he is humbled by the trust placed in him, but admitted that even he does not always have the answers, especially when some industry players refuse to embrace progressive thinking.

“Sometimes I feel like we Sierra Leoneans are the most difficult people on earth to help. Some of us resist help, even when it’s for our own good,” he stated.

The veteran entertainer disclosed that he has resolved many industry issues quietly behind the scenes because he believes the sector is bigger than personal egos or public glorification. However, he stressed that repeated cycles of conflict are becoming exhausting.

“But its getting tiring! I am truly sick and tired!” he wrote, adding that each time the industry celebrates a positive achievement, it is quickly overshadowed by chaos, insults and confrontations.

Calling for unity and maturity, Jimmy B appealed for an immediate end to the trend of public feuds that undermine the industry’s growth.

“Enough is ENOUGH! Dis SHIT get 4 stop! We can do better than this… Mek God help we 4 make dat U-TURN. Blessings…” he concluded.

His message has since sparked wide conversation among fans and stakeholders, many of whom share his concerns about the need for a more peaceful and professional entertainment ecosystem in Sierra Leone.