Black Sherif should delete teardrop ‘occult’ tattoo or risk spiritual attacks – Ajaguraja
The Ajagurajah Movement’s founder, Bishop Kwame Asiamah, has cautioned well-known Ghanaian musician Black Sherif about a tattoo on his hand.
He said that since the tattoo is regarded as occultic and may expose Black Sherif to spiritual attacks, he ought to have done more research on its meaning.
In order to prevent potential trouble and attacks, the Ajagurajah Movement’s leader advised Black Sherif to get rid of the tattoo as soon as possible.
He clarified that the tear-shaped tattoo is an occultic symbol and that those who are spiritually inclined might see it as an indication that he has become a member of a particular occultist group.
Bishop Kwame Asiamah expressed his worry about the tattoo and its potential spiritual repercussions in a video posted by Express GH TV.
He highlighted the meaning of the tattoo by drawing a comparison between it and a woman who paints one of her fingernails a different color, possibly to hide a message.
People frequently choose tattoos for their symbolic meaning; they might choose particular designs that stand for important events in their lives, influential people, or their beliefs. The 20-year-old, multi-talented musician Black Sherif has multiple tattoos on his right hand, each with a distinct meaning.
Black Sherif is now a worldwide celebrity thanks to the success of his music, and both domestic and international celebrities have praised him.
His songs, including “First Sermon,” “Second Sermon,” and “Kwaku The Traveler,” have gained widespread acclaim, and he has collaborated with artists like Burna Boy. Black Sherif has also received several awards in recognition of his talent and contributions to the music industry.
