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Former Peace Ambassador Alhaji Amadu Bah, popularly known as King Boss La, has resumed his criticism of the government of President Julius Maada Bio with the release of a snippet of a new track titled “Menu,” just weeks after his removal from the peace envoy role.
The song, which has ignited widespread debate across social media, addresses national issues the rapper believes are not progressing in the right direction.
In the snippet, Bah delivers scathing commentary on the state of the nation, using the metaphor of a “menu” to describe the distribution of resources.
“The country don turn menu nah dem nomo dey eat,” he raps, suggesting that only a select few are benefiting from the country’s wealth. He further critiques the current executive branch while cautiously acknowledging the President’s efforts rapping, “Presido dey do him best, but ministers just a fucked up.”
The song also touches on themes of civic duty and political frustration, with Bah urging listeners to “register and vote” while lamenting the state of freedom of speech.
The release of “Menu” follows a tumultuous few months for the artist. In late April 2026, the Office of the President announced that Bah had been replaced as Peace Ambassador by entertainment figure Abubakarr S. Turay, known as Shaddy Baby. Bah’s removal followed a high-profile legal dispute from a March 2026 incident where he was accused of using derogatory language toward the Mayor of Kenema, Thomas Karimu Baio.
While Bah was detained at the Bo Male Correctional Centre for over a month and faced multiple charges under the Cyber Security and Crime Act, 2021, the legal matter was ultimately discharged in May 2026 following a formal apology from the rapper and a gesture of forgiveness from Mayor Baio.
Following his discharge, Bah had maintained a posture of gratitude toward the President, writing in a May 1 letter that he remained “committed to supporting the ongoing efforts toward national cohesion and harmony.”
The release of “Menu” has reignited intense debate on social media. Supporters of the Red Flag Muzik (RFM) CEO have praised the track as a courageous return to his roots as the “voice of the voiceless,” arguing that the song serves as a necessary wake-up call regarding national accountability.
Conversely, the snippet has drawn skepticism from other quarters. Critics have questioned the timing and sincerity of the rapper’s pivot, with some social media users labeling the song as reactionary following his removal from the Peace Ambassador role.
The full song has yet to be released.
