Ghanaian singer-songwriter Eugene Kwame Marfo, popularly known as Kuami Eugene, has spoken publicly for the first time about his strained relationship with his former house help, Mary, shedding light on the support he says he provided before their relationship deteriorated.

During a recent interview, the award-winning musician recounted conversations he had with Mary while she was living under his roof, explaining that he had encouraged her to prepare for an independent future as she grew older.

“I called her some time ago, and I told her, ‘We are the same age, and you’re a woman. You’re growing up. There will come a time when you need to leave here because you’re growing up, and when you leave, this is what I can do for you,’” he said.

According to the “Angela” hitmaker, he had intended to offer additional support when Mary eventually moved on with her life. However, he disclosed that the breakdown in their relationship has forced him to reconsider those plans.

“Maybe some of the properties I have that she thought one day I could give her when she was leaving, but I won’t do that now because we are on bad terms,” he stated.

Kuami Eugene also revealed that he contributed significantly to Mary’s entrepreneurial journey, particularly her shito business. He explained that he not only inspired the venture but also provided financial assistance over an extended period.

“The shito she was selling, I gave her the idea. For three years, I paid her every month. Anytime she was going to the village, I gave her extra money because they knew she was coming from Kuami Eugene’s house and she had to give something to her family,” he explained.

Addressing the ongoing dispute, the musician stressed that he does not view the situation as a contest between himself and his former employee. He argued that his achievements and resources place him in a different position altogether.

“There’s no way she can fight me and win in any way. Grace, glory, money, property—everything. I’m ahead of her. So if I decide to fight her to the ground because of the pain she’s causing me now, then after that, what again? Because just a single call would have shut her down for good,” he said.

Despite expressing disappointment over the turn of events, Kuami Eugene insisted that he harbors no lasting resentment toward Mary. He noted that he would still be willing to assist her should she face serious difficulties in the future.

“At the end of the day, if she is in trouble and I have the help, I will still give her that help,” he added.

The comments have reignited conversations online about the highly publicized fallout, with social media users divided in their reactions. While some have commended the musician for the opportunities and financial support he claims to have provided, others have questioned whether personal disagreements of this nature should be discussed in public.

The dispute between Kuami Eugene and Mary has remained a topic of interest among entertainment followers in recent months, drawing widespread debate about loyalty, gratitude, employer-employee relationships, and the challenges that can arise when personal and professional boundaries become blurred. Although tensions appear far from resolved, the singer’s latest remarks suggest that, despite the hurt caused by the disagreement, he has not completely closed the door on extending goodwill to someone he once considered part of his household.

Watch the video below:

@villasofficial Kuamie eugene on mary Rockstar wahala 😂😂😂😂 #onthisday #fyp #villasofficial #amaburland #viralvideo #goviral #viralvideo #trending #penthallweek #kaumieugene #pmxtra #maryrockstar ♬ original sound – Villasofficial

Source: Yvonne Nyarko Agyemang