Evangelist Brother Okai, formerly known in showbiz as Yaw Siki, has stated that he will not accept any revenue generated from the streaming of his hit song ‘Wope Dodo’, insisting that his past music does not align with his Christian faith.
The former rapper revealed that he does not benefit financially from his old catalogue, claiming that proceeds from the songs go to his former producer, QBeatz.
“I’m sure QBeatz takes the revenue for my old songs, but I don’t earn anything from it,” he said.
Yaw Siki explained that his decision is rooted in his spiritual convictions, describing his previous secular music as “unholy.”
“I will reject revenue from Wope Dodo. Since I decided to quit, I quit. I won’t go back to it because I know it’s not a song from God,” he stated this during an interview on Kessben drive.
The evangelist further stressed that he would turn down any money offered to him from his old music unless it is presented strictly as a gift and not as royalties.
“If money comes from it, I won’t collect it. Even if they bring money from my old song, I will reject it unless they package it as a gift,” he added.
Yaw Siki also made it clear that he has no intention of performing his former hits for financial gain.
“If you call me right now, I won’t sing Wope Dodo for money,” he said, emphasizing that he will not compromise his faith.
Yaw Siki was one of Ghana’s most promising rappers in the early 2010s before surviving a near-fatal accident in 2013, after which he dedicated his life to Christian ministry and stepped away from secular music.
“I will not take any revenue from the streaming of ‘wope dodo’. It is an unholy song”
—Ghanaian rapper turned evangelist, Yaw Siki reacts to questions of the monetization of his old songs. pic.twitter.com/WZF9nPBz51
— SIKAOFFICIAL🦍 (@SIKAOFFICIAL1) February 20, 2026
