Ghanaian songstress Belinda Nana Ekua Amoah, popularly known as Mzbel, has disclosed that she built an ancestral altar where she usually visited to pray and meditate after she started practising spirituality.
In an interview with Nana Kwame Gyan on Onua Showbiz on Saturday, December 6, the “16 Years” hitmaker, however, stated that her deceased mother’s spirit asked her to dismantle it after she embarked on a soul travel.
“When I started practising spirituality, I built an ancestral altar where I visited daily to pray and meditate.
“But after, I started seeing my late mother after embarking on a soul travel, the first thing she told me was to dismantle the ancestral altar,” she said.
According to her, her mother explained that the ancestral altar she built could attract all forms of spirits to her which might not help her, and that led her to dismantle it.
She added that soul travel is one thing that really enlightened her in life.
According to her, soul travel helps an individual discover hidden things about himself or herself.
“When you embark on a soul travel, it takes you within yourself and helps you discover things about yourself that will amaze you. If you want things to go well for you in life and have your peace of mind as well, you need to practise spirituality,” Mzbel added.
Mzbel’s visit to Onua FM last Saturday formed part of her ongoing radio tour aimed at promoting her brand-new single titled, “Ajele”.
The song, which is categorised by the songstress as a “Kpaashimɔ” song talks about a bad friend called Ajele who tried to ruin her life.
Available on all streaming platforms, Mzbel called on her fans and the entire Ghanaian populace to stream the song and learn a lot of life lessons from it.
By Galley Bernard
