Cina Soul grew up singing in the church choir, but now she has refused to grab the microphone during any church service.
According to the singer, her decision is rooted in personal reasons.
Cina Soul explained that her decision isn’t due to a lack of invitations from churches.
She said almost every church she has attended has asked her to sing, but she has consistently turned down the requests.
However, she clarified that any negative experiences from that time do not influence her current stance.
“I don’t sing in church, and it’s not because I have not been asked to sing. Every church I attend or every family I visit, they want me to sing in church, but I’d rather not for spiritual reasons. Yeah, personal spiritual reasons. Even when I was younger, I was in the choir and all that. Yes, but it’s not about it not going well. No, it’s just a personal spiritual reason.”
Cina Soul
Speaking about how she identifies herself musically, Cina Soul said she does not see herself as a secular or gospel artist.
According to her, music is about channeling whatever message God places in her heart, whether it is about love, faith, or the struggles of life.
The singer also disclosed that she has gospel songs she has written but has not yet released.
“Whatever message that comes to me… because my album, I speak about God in it. I speak about love, I speak about life, about struggle. So, me personally I just listen to what God gives me. I have songs that are gospel that I know I have not put out. I can write everything that comes to me.”
Cina Soul
Cina has the perfect attributes of a crossover artist. The fusion of her native tongue and her understanding of music and cultural flexibility allows her to easily fit in with any brand suitable for her market.
The singer’s musical inspiration is derived strongly from Western influences.
Cina Soul Claims Fear After Big Akwes’ Attacks
Cina Soul is no stranger to the spotlight — but the attention she’s received from actor Big Akwes left her shaken, not celebrated.
In a candid interview, the Ghanaian singer opened up about the emotional fallout from months of verbal attacks and disturbing threats aired on national television.
While her music career remains untouched, she said the damage to her personal life has been profound.
The saga began in April, when Big Akwes criticized her wardrobe choices in a dance promo for her album ‘Did I Lie?’, dismissing her appearance and engaging in body-shaming. Though the backlash was swift, and Max TV issued an apology, Akwes refused to retract his words.
Things took a darker turn in July during a live broadcast, where Akwes participated in a “Kiss, Marry, and Kill” game. His response — choosing to “kill” Cina Soul — wasn’t just flippant. He described, in graphic detail, how he would summon her with a magic mirror, stab her repeatedly, and drink her blood.
The remarks sparked outrage online, but for Cina Soul, the fear was personal. She said her family was deeply unsettled, and for the first time, she felt genuinely unsafe.
Turning to social media, she tagged the Ghana Police Service and the Ministry of Communications, urging them to take the threats seriously.
Despite the trauma, Cina Soul revealed that she found strength in prayer — leaning on her faith to navigate the emotional scars left behind.
Her story has reignited conversations about the normalization of violent rhetoric in Ghana’s media space and the urgent need for accountability.
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