According to Parrot Mouth, Funny Face arrived at the venue but refused to take the stage until he received the remaining balance of his fee.

Assurances were given that he would be paid before his performance, but when the time came for him to perform, Funny Face was nowhere to be found.

Attempts to reach Funny Face by phone were unsuccessful, and till date, he has neither provided an explanation nor offered an apology for his absence.

The event organizer expressed disappointment over Funny Face’s actions but stated that he chose not to escalate the matter publicly.

Parrot Mouth reiterated his belief in the principle of karma, implying that individuals ultimately face the consequences of their actions.

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According to him, Ghanaians often take for granted things that Nigerians pray for.

Parrot Mouth humorously highlighted the situation, noting that in Ghana, people may complain about scheduled power outages, while in Nigeria, even a brief period of uninterrupted power supply is cause for celebration.

He illustrated further with a joke that if Nigerians had electricity for just two hours, they would be reluctant to turn it off, fearing they may not have power for the next 40 years.

Furthermore, Parrot Mouth emphasized the unifying effect of electricity issues in Nigeria, stating that people of different religious backgrounds can even come together to address the challenges, with Muslims, Christians, and Traditionalists collectively contributing money to fuel generators during power outages.

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