Ghanaian singer and songwriter, Camidoh, has revealed that finding genuine friendships within the music and entertainment industry remains a major challenge for him.
In a candid interview on Hitz FM with media personalities Kwame Dadzie and Doreen Avio, the “Sugarcane” hitmaker admitted that he has often struggled to confide in people within the industry during difficult moments.
According to Camidoh, the lack of authenticity among industry players has made it hard to build real relationships.
“Yes, there have been so many times because people are not really genuine, and I am telling you. It’s hard..like it’s really to have a real friend in the industry. People actually have two faces and that’s the name of my new song,” he shared.
The singer explained that conversations shared in confidence are sometimes taken elsewhere and misrepresented.
“You will talk to somebody and they will go and sit with people they call friends and dissect it and make you look stupid. It happens a lot of the time,” he said.
Because of these experiences, Camidoh noted that he has learned to keep personal matters private, often choosing prayer and family as his support system rather than relying on industry colleagues. He revealed that he frequently turns to his mother during tough times, especially when preparing to release new music, asking her for prayers and guidance.
Despite his concerns, the artist clarified that he does have a few trusted individuals within the industry. Notably, he highlighted Ghanaian dancehall star Stonebwoy as someone he deeply respects and seeks advice from.
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Camidoh recounted several instances in 2025 where Stonebwoy showed him genuine support by connecting him to performance opportunities and gigs, sometimes even stepping aside to allow him to take over shows.
“There have been times he called or got his manager to call me about gigs he couldn’t attend and wanted me to take over, expecting nothing in return,” Camidoh revealed. “Even if someone tells me Stonebwoy doesn’t like me, I won’t believe it because he has supported me before.”
While acknowledging this bond, Camidoh was quick to clarify that he sees Stonebwoy not just as a friend, but as family.
“I will call him a brother — like a big brother rather than a friend. We don’t really talk casually like that, but I go to him when I need him,” he explained.
