Entertainment of Monday, 13 July 2026

Source: www.thenationonlineng.net

How I overcame cyberbullying with my skits – Musah

Abdul Latif Musah Abdul Latif Musah

Ghanaian-born content creator Abdul Latif Musah has revealed that some of the people who abused him on social media when he first started making skits have since become some of his most devoted followers.

Musah first hit a stumbling block on his path to becoming a successful videographer.

Realising it was not going to be a picnic, he stepped back to rethink his strategy.

While discussing the best way to entertain social media followers, MUSAH said he was mocked and disheartened by those who disliked him.

However, he has since won them over with great material, and they now count among his two million TikTok followers.

“My journey as a content creator has been a lot, at the early stage, cyberbullying was my first challenge, which I overcame with time. In my journey of content creation, I have achieved a lot regarding the financial aspect, popularity and fame.”

Continuing, he said, “Talking about the lows through my journey, I can say for sure that a lot of the audience out there loves to cyber-bully content creators for reasons I don’t know. I used to get that during my early stages of content creation, but not anymore, because they had no choice but to love me for what I do, because I’m obviously creating the content I love to create and not harming anyone.

“A lot of challenges with being a content creator include hardly having any free time for yourself because millions of people are waiting on your page for new content, but the good part is you keep paving the way for more fame and money. At the start of my content creation, low engagement was a major challenge because I didn’t yet know my niche. Until I sat down to think thoroughly about my audience’s preferences. I got it, started working with it, and I overcame that”.

He added, “The goal was to dress like a lady to play those roles, and I knew I could do it flawlessly.

“The goal of dressing like a lady was to express the humorous personalities that women have, and I knew I could do that flawlessly. I continued to dress like a lady because I knew my audience enjoyed it.”