Ghanaian socialite Mona Faiz Montrage, popularly known as Hajia4Reall, has marked her return to Ghana and the music scene with a new single titled “We Move.”

Mona returned to Ghana on May 25, following her release on May 22 after serving a year-long prison sentence in the United States.

Taking to all her social media platforms, Mona shared her new song along with a music video.

The video opens with dramatic scenes of newspapers flying, bearing headlines about her arrest and subsequent sentencing, followed by a shot of her outfit with the inscription "Mona Is Back."

The video transitions into a scene of her standing against a height chart backdrop, holding an ID placard, recreating a classic mugshot moment, symbolising her real-life legal struggle.

Then comes her 'signature sound,' "Say! Say, Say Whaaat". She begins the song lauding herself as being different, taunting herself as an obvious testimony.

"My life is a testimony, oh, can't you see? I'm not like everybody, I have been knocked down, but I still no give up on me, If no be god like I end up like so many."

The artist then shares how she remains at the top even when she falls, advising people not to blame themselves when they fail in an endeavour.

"... adey run my race, if I fall ago rise, and I still go dey your top, if you try and you can't, then it's really not your fault."

Then it continues with the chorus, "We move, we move, onto the next, We Rule We rule like we really don't care".Find full video here:

🚨🚀: Hajia4Real is backkkk!🔥#3MusicTV pic.twitter.com/0TjaqeEDVV— 3Music TV (@3musicnetworks) June 1, 2025

Background

Mona's legal troubles started in November 2022, when she was arrested in the UK and later extradited to the U.S. in May 2023.

She pleaded guilty in February 2024 to one count of conspiring to receive stolen money, related to a series of romance scams that defrauded victims of over $2 million.

Hajia was aided by a criminal group based in West Africa engaged in scamming older Americans through fake online relationships and other tricks.

According to prosecutors, Hajia4Reall directly enjoyed benefits from the scam after preying on approximately 40 victims.

Money from the scam was sent to U.S. bank accounts using made-up stories, like gold deals and faking FBI operations.

She was sentenced on June 28, 2024. She was later ordered to give up $216,475 and pay back $1,387,458 to the victims as instructed by the court.

Upon completing her sentence, Hajia4Reall’s legal team successfully negotiated a voluntary return to Ghana, avoiding further detention by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).