D-Black has rejected claims that he grew up in privilege, clarifying that his journey was shaped by struggle and resilience rather than wealth.
Reacting to a comment on X suggesting he was a “dbee” (child from a wealthy background), the Black Avenue Muzik CEO revealed that his father passed away when he was only 12 years old. That loss, he explained, placed the weight of raising the family squarely on his mother’s shoulders.
“Town make hard oo. Or ebe me? Chale,” he posted, before addressing the speculation directly. “My popee lef we den I chop 12, e lef the world inside too den Vera sef no drop. So don’t talk what u uno know. Momee grind heavy watch we. God’s grace wey see we.”
He credited his mother’s sacrifices and determination as the backbone of his upbringing, stressing that whatever success he enjoys today is the result of hard work and divine grace, not privilege.
D-Black further cautioned fans not to mistake his current lifestyle and achievements as proof of a wealthy background, insisting his story reflects perseverance through hardship.
Beyond his music career, the rapper has also been vocal about reforming Ghana’s music industry. In October 2024, he stated that if ever appointed as Tourism Minister, he would dissolve MUSIGA, GHAMRO, and COSGA, arguing that the institutions no longer serve their true purpose and need a complete overhaul.

