Entertainment pundit and A-Plus has confidently indicated that he is well-loved by the general public, except for individuals he labels as demon-possessed.

Speaking on The Show, hosted by Serwaa Amihere ESQ, he said his relationship with parliamentary leaders remains positive, notwithstanding an earlier standoff with the Chief Justice that saw him removed from the Majority caucus WhatsApp platform.

"So the relationship between me and the leadership, including the Honourable Richard Acheampong, is very good. You know, Kwame A-Plus is everybody's friend. Everybody. If you like, you can pick up your phone and speak with Otumfuo and he will say A-Plus is my grandson. Everybody. The Chief Justice. Me I am every everbody's friend, brother...the only people who don't like me are witches and wizards," he expressed.

He added that his relationship with the Majority Leader dates back to even before he became a Member of Parliament, describing it as a close and personal bond.

According to him, they often meet privately at night to hold conversations, stressing that the Majority Leader is a good friend and that many people are unaware of how close they are. He also described Hon. Dafeamekpor as his brother, while referring to Hon. Doe as his girlfriend, joking that she is his “parliamentary girlfriend” in Parliament.

The Gomoa Central, Member of Parliament, leveled accusations against the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

During an August 12, 2024 interview on Hitz FM, A Plus asserted that many members of the NPP are primarily those who opposed former President Jerry John Rawlings, rather than individuals who truly embrace the party's ideology.

A Plus argued that Rawlings sought to reform the system but was often viewed as an adversary by many.

He pointed out that while Rawlings supported certain churches, he was critical of exploitative practices in others.

A Plus claimed that some Kumasi pastors engaged in expensive funeral practices opposed by Rawlings, which contributed to their antagonism towards him.

“Rawlings supported Action Chapel; he supported Archbishop Agyinasare’s church; he supported them and ensured that he got rid of this; go and bring your underwear and let’s burn it churches,” he said.

This, according to him, led to many pastors being NPP supporters, not because they understood the party's ideology, but because they disliked Rawlings.

“So all these pastors, the majority of them, are NPP, and it is not because they understand the ideology; no, they just don’t like Rawlings,” he said.

A Plus further alleged that numerous NPP members' parents were implicated in corrupt practices, leading to their arrest or reprimand by Rawlings.

While reflecting on Rawlings' legacy, A Plus praised him as a staunch Nkrumahist, drawing a parallel between his charisma and that of Kwame Nkrumah.

However, A Plus expressed regret that Rawlings ultimately abandoned his original objectives.

“Rawlings is part of the problem that we are facing now because he gave up. Rawlings was the only person who could tell everybody in Ghana to sleep, and everybody will sleep, so he had the opportunity to do a lot, but at a point he was tired,” he said.

Popular Ghanaian musician Kuami Eugene has addressed the disparity between how he is perceived on social media and the reality of his relationships with fans, attributing much of the misconception to the rise of platforms like TikTok.

Speaking during an engagement with fans, the singer highlighted how TikTok has democratized content creation and given everyone a platform to voice their opinions, regardless of their basis in reality.

“TikTok gives everyone leverage. There's no big difference between a normal blogger and a girl on TikTok. Sometimes these young girls even have more numbers than your bloggers,” he remarked.

Kuami Eugene noted that some individuals form opinions about him based on these social media narratives, often portraying him as someone he doesn’t recognize himself to be.

“Trust me, I've had conversations with people, and they think I'm that aggressive, hardcore kind of guy. But personally, I don't think I'm like that,” he explained.

The musician went on to emphasize that in real life, he is genuinely appreciated and loved by his fans. Addressing the audience with a warm smile, he said, “In reality, I'm actually loved. You love me, right? I love you guys, too.”

Kuami Eugene’s reflections offer insight into the challenges public figures face in navigating the gap between online perceptions and real-world interactions. Despite the noise on social media, his heartfelt connection with fans remains undeniable.