Black Sherif & Me: How I Danced His Rise to Fame By Atobrah Nyantakyi Augustine
Before the world knew Kwaku the Traveller and Second Sermon, I was already moving to Black Sherif's pain, his hustle, his truth. My name is Atobrah Nyantakyi Augustine, and I wasn't just his first fan in Ghana - I was one of the first to bring his music to life through dance.
Dancing His Story Before It Went Global
Black Sherif's music wasn't just sound - it was a feeling. And I translated that feeling into movement. Before big stages and international tours, I was choreographing and performing to his earliest hits, making sure people didn't just hear him - they saw his pain, his joy, his struggle.
Cry for Me was my first dance to his music, raw and emotional.
Mariana captured the heartbreak in every step.
Money turned his bars on hustle into body language.
First Sermon and Second Sermon broke down his sermons in motion.
Destiny danced to the hope in his voice.
Why My Dance Moves Mattered
While others were just listening, I was performing his music in the streets, at events, and online - making sure his sound wasn't just heard but felt. Every step I took was another push for his brand.
From Underground to Mainstream
Before Black Sherif was performing at awards shows, I was performing his songs in local halls. Before he had millions of streams, I was dancing to his music in front of crowds who didn't yet know his name.
Now, when I see him on big stages, I smile - because I was there when it all began.
A Message to the Blacko Tribe
To every fan who believed early, who danced in their room before the world caught on - this is our victory too. We didn't just watch history; we moved with it.
Atobrah Nyantakyi Augustine is a teacher, dancer, and one of Black Sherif's earliest supporters. Follow for more stories on music, culture and movement.
Want to see the dances that helped push Blacko's sound? Drop a comment - I'll share the clips!
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