Black magic, popularly referred to as 'Juju' in the Ghanaian music industry, seems to take a trajectory scene, particularly in the gospel fraternity which is meant to preach the gospel of Christ through music.

Speaking in an interview with DjQwequ on Ahomka 99.5 FM monitored by Sompa News Eric Annan, award winning Ghanaian Gospel Musician, Celestine Donkor has shed light on her view to the perception people have about the usage of "juju to cause harm to colleagues in the music industry.

"I never believed it at first, but a calabash was found at my workplace containing my picture and that of my husband together with 21 eggs and other items meant to work against me and my husband," she revealed.

"After prayers and investigations, we discovered it was the work of a fellow gospel artiste."

This experience has led her to believe that 'juju' is indeed present in the music industry.

Celestine Donkor advised her fellow musicians to resist the temptation of using 'juju' and instead trust in God to elevate their careers.

"Believe in God to raise you up," she urged. Her comments shed light on the darker side of the music industry, where some artistes resort to supernatural means to gain an edge over their peers.

Sompaonline.com//Eric Annan