Biography
Homeless to HEALER: The Journey of Prince Akeem
There was a time when Akeem Jack had almost nothing left.
No home. No income. Relationships had fallen apart. The future he had imagined for himself seemed to disappear piece by piece. What remained was silence—not the peaceful kind, but the kind that forces a person to confront every wound he'd spent years avoiding.
Long before he became known as Prince Akeem, he was a quiet boy growing up in Diego Martin, Trinidad and Tobago. Surrounded by poverty, hardship, and the echoes of generational trauma, he became an observer of people rather than their judge. He listened not only to what people said, but to what they couldn't say. He noticed pain hidden behind smiles and fear disguised as strength.
Then life broke open. The songs came first. Then the poems. Then the questions.
Through music, he began exploring the answers.
Performing as Prince Akeem, he creates what he calls healing music—a fusion of rap, storytelling, poetry, blues, and spiritual reflection. His work transforms personal struggle into conversations about identity, forgiveness, resilience, and hope. Rather than hiding his scars, he turns them into stories that invite others to face their own.
That authenticity has begun to reach audiences beyond his shores. Prince Akeem is a Finalist in the Rap category at the 2026 InterContinental Music Awards, an international recognition celebrating artists from around the world. For someone who once questioned whether his voice mattered, the honor is proof that stories born from pain can resonate across cultures.
His upcoming project, Hidden Sermon, is a musical journal of true stories—drawn from his own life and the lives of people he met along the way. Each song transforms real experiences of homelessness, addiction, abandonment, heartbreak, faith, and redemption into music, preserving a history of pain while revealing the purpose hidden within it. More than an album, Hidden Sermon invites listeners to see that understanding our wounds is often the beginning of healing.
Today, Prince Akeem's vision extends beyond music. Through his work, he hopes to inspire self-awareness, emotional healing, and personal transformation, believing that the stories we fear most often become the ones that set us free.
His message is simple:
Your wounds may shape your story, but they do not have to determine its ending.
For Prince Akeem, music was never just a performance.
It became the road home.


