Her remarks follow Cwesi's admission in an interview that some of his peers tried to stop his ascent in the music industry by bringing his debut record to cemeteries.
The seasoned musician acknowledged in a Facebook comment that Cwesi's experience was not unique, implying that sabotage and psychic attacks of this kind are more frequent than the general public may think. She depicted what she calls a really disturbing culture that exists behind the scenes in the gospel fraternity in a horrible way.
"This industry, hmm. She wrote, "You see, if you are genuine they will fight and deal with you until you give up," illustrating how many serious gospel singers experience spiritual warfare. "The Bible says we should pray constantly because of this."
Esther claims that these assaults can impact personal spheres of life, such as relationships, finances, and health, in addition to professional sabotage. She warned that only consistent prayer can provide protection and insight, and that such spiritual manipulations are genuine.
"If you know you know," she continued, "it's a long time ooo, sometimes they can work through your relationship, your finances, even your health." I'm sorry, sweetie. Please continue to pray. If you are, God will provide for you.
Esther also alluded to her own struggles in the field, although she refrained from providing specifics. Her heartfelt remark nevertheless provided a peek of the toll it has had on her.
"You will feel sorry for me if I tell you what I have gone through and what I am going through, but I know my redeemer lives," she stated. "The sector is utterly malevolent. Sad! Say a prayer.
Her remarks support what some insiders have been subtly saying for years: that the gospel industry is not immune to rivalry, jealously, or even spiritual warfare, despite its strong spiritual underpinnings.
Others in the gospel community who have gone through similar things but have kept quiet can find solace in Esther's candid support of Cwesi Oteng and her personal story. More openness, healing, and possibly industry improvements may become possible as the discussion surrounding these concerns gains momentum.E
Esther claims that these assaults can impact personal spheres of life, such as relationships, finances, and health, in addition to professional sabotage. She warned that only consistent prayer can provide protection and insight, and that such spiritual manipulations are genuine.
"If you know you know," she continued, "it's a long time ooo, sometimes they can work through your relationship, your finances, even your health." I'm sorry, sweetie. Please continue to pray. If you are, God will provide for you.
Esther also alluded to her own struggles in the field, although she refrained from providing specifics. Her heartfelt remark nevertheless provided a peek of the toll it has had on her.
"You will feel sorry for me if I tell you what I have gone through and what I am going through, but I know my redeemer lives," she stated. "The sector is utterly malevolent. Sad! Say a prayer.
Her remarks support what some insiders have been subtly saying for years: that the gospel industry is not immune to rivalry, jealously, or even spiritual warfare, despite its strong spiritual underpinnings.
Others in the gospel community who have gone through similar things but have kept quiet can find solace in Esther's candid support of Cwesi Oteng and her personal story. More openness, healing, and possibly industry improvements may become possible as the discussion surrounding these concerns gains momentum.E