[3] Ebony Reigns hailed as the 'Original 90s Bad Gyal', was affably known as Nana Heemaa (Ohemaa)[4] by her close relatives, in Dansoman, a suburb of Accra.

[18] In preparation for the funeral, the late Ebony's family received a lot of donations from prominent personalities, government and private institutions.

[23] Dr. Lawrence Tetteh, a renowned pastor in Ghana, also spoke about how some musicians and businesses were taking advantage of Ebony Reigns' death to make profits.

[24] Ghana Textile Printing Limited (GTP), for example, is set to manufacture newly customized cloths with some of Ebony's songs such as 'Aseda' and 'Maame Hw3’ for naming ceremonies and funerals, respectively.

Fans who believed in Ebony's prophecies wished the dancehall king not to die but the artist posted videos on social media threatening to burn churches if he lives after the said date.

On the exact one year after her death, most Ghanaians showed love and concern for the musical artist by posting condolences and pictures of her on social media.

The song which features singer Benji urges the government to fix bad roads and also enjoins the police to enforce traffic regulations.

[26] Every year, on the anniversary of Ebony Reigns' passing, her family visits her gravesite at Osu Cemetery to offer prayers, lay wreaths, and spend time in remembrance.

Eight days later, the family of Ebony, led by her father Nana Opoku Kwarteng, organizes a yearly Memorial Birthday Celebration in honor of the late musician.