In response to questions about his cannabis consumption, King Paluta didn't give a direct yes or no answer; instead, he adopted a more subtle "read between the lines" strategy.He hinted that it wouldn't be surprising if he did smoke, suggesting that denying it would likely lead to criticism for being dishonest. According to him, his demeanor and lifestyle make it apparent to many that he engages in smoking.

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Speaking on The Delay Show aired on March 23, 2024, the secular musician and music producer suggested that such inquiries should be directed towards gospel musicians, as societal expectations regarding smoking differ for them.“If people like us sit before you and talk about ‘weed’, it’s no news,” said King Paluta in the interview monitored by GhanaWeb.

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“You should rather engage the gospel musicians – Nacee, Bro Sammy and the likes on this subject.”He continued: “If I tell you I smoke, it’s no news, it’s not shocking. But if I say I don’t smoke, even your viewers will insult me for lying. So, I don’t even have to say ‘no’ or ‘yes’”.Reflecting on his journey to success, King Paluta revealed his lifelong aspiration to pursue music.

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Raised by a single mother, he had to continually work hard to achieve his dreams. In 2004, he penned his inaugural song, showcasing his dedication to music by investing his school fees in studio sessions. Today, he has emerged as a celebrated musician, with his tracks amassing significant views. His notable works include 'Aha Akye,' featuring Samini, 'Sika Aba Fie,' 'YaHitte,' and 'Aseda.'

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