Sista Afia has often left fans curious about her habit of whispering names in her music.

In a conversation, while promoting her new song ‘Krekete Soja’ featuring Amerado, she was asked about this recurring element in her music.

The host inquired from Sista Afia on the reason she likes whispering her name at the beginning of her song, pointing out how it seemed to have become a signature style.

“I don’t know, but it sounds like you’re whispering it, right? But I think I’ve been used to the intro for a long time, so I don’t know. Anytime I’m doing a song, I just feel like it’s just an intro, it’s just a nice one.”
Sista Afia

For Sista Afia, this isn’t a deeply thought-out branding decision or an attempt to create a unique identifier, it’s simply something that has stuck with her over time.

While some artists develop signature sounds or phrases as part of their artistic identity, she insists that, for her, it’s just an organic habit rather than a calculated move.

Sista Afia on Signature Style — Sista Afia

Beyond discussing her intro, she also reflected on how the year had begun for her.

“Oh my God, I’m still healing from my back pain and joint pain from all the shows I played last year. It hasn’t been easy, but this year is going to be even tougher, so I need all the strength I can get.”
Sista Afia

Despite the challenges, Sista Afia remains focused on her goals, with numerous projects lined up.

When asked if an album was in the works, she remained noncommittal. “Album is a 50/50, but for now, we’re doing more singles,” she said.

Her latest release, ‘Krekete Soja’, is the first in a series of songs planned for the year, with another single expected in early March.

Fans can expect more energetic and engaging releases as she powers through a demanding 2025.

Sista Afia Makes Bold Statement

Sista Afia is no stranger to bold statements, and in her latest song, ‘Krekete Soja’, she makes one that is bound to spark conversation.

In an interview, she read the opening lines of the track, a declaration of strength and resilience.

“In a world where men are meant to lead for women to follow, in a society where women are limited to the kitchen only, I, Queen Solomon, the Yaa Asantewaa of our time, am here to change the norm.
“Because what a man can do, a woman can do better. I’m not just a follower; I’m a trailblazer. I’m not waiting for permission; I’m taking full control. It’s our time, our voice, our lead.”
Sista Afia

When asked about the inspiration behind this powerful statement, she explained that it was a message of empowerment.

“I just wanted to send a statement out there for people to know that I am Queen Solomon for a reason. The power that God has invested in me is so huge that I can battle with a man.”
Sista Afia

However, her words led to the inevitable question: does this make her a feminist? Without hesitation, she responded, “Well, yes, you can say that. I love my girls, so I stand up for them every time.”

The conversation then shifted to a common stereotype—that feminists don’t like men. Laughing, she quickly dismissed the notion.

“No, no, no! In my world, I respect men, and I give them the highest respect. Even in the Bible, a woman has to respect her husband. I’m not trying to compete with men, but I’m showing that if I find myself in a position where a man is supposed to work, I can fit in that position too.”
Sista Afia