A young Ghanaian trotro mate has gone viral after urging university graduates to consider becoming bus conductors while awaiting government jobs. In a TikTok video, he shared that the job provides a decent income, allowing him to meet his needs comfortably.
The mate emphasized that the role is not as “demeaning” as some perceive and urged graduates to temporarily join his line of work, saying, “Put gentility aside and learn our job.”
Social media reactions have been mixed, with some praising his initiative and others questioning the practicality of the suggestion for graduates, especially women.
Accra-based Metro TV experienced a dramatic invasion on Wednesday, November 27, as armed individuals stormed the premises during a live broadcast.
Staff confirmed that approximately ten officers, reportedly in police uniforms, entered the station, claiming they were pursuing someone. Morning show host Dr. Randy Abbey confronted the officers, leading to a heated exchange.
The situation escalated when Metro TV’s private security tried to prevent the intruders from accessing the studio, resulting in injuries to some guards.
Dr. Abbey, forced to pause his Good Morning Ghana show, described the perpetrators as armed policemen accompanied by others attempting to enforce a court order.
“They injured some private security staff and even tried to seize my car,” he revealed in a video statement.
This incident has raised serious concerns about press safety and the enforcement of court orders.
Ghanaian artist Edem recently faced heated criticism after an Instagram Live session where fans made surprising financial demands.
One fan requested GH¢2,000 for rent, citing housing struggles. Edem rejected the plea, suggesting the fan return to their village to manage their expenses better.
Another fan claimed Edem owed payment for a portrait they had drawn of him. The artist clarified he never requested the artwork, hence no obligation to pay.
The viral interaction has divided opinions online. While some accused Edem of being dismissive, others supported his stance, emphasizing the importance of personal accountability.
A fan remarked, “Volta artists are all stingy. Edem, who disses family for money, says what?” Another added, “How do you ask for help without even saying please? Hmmm.”
This incident has reignited conversations about fans’ expectations of celebrities versus boundaries of personal responsibility.
Ghanaian football icon Charles Asampong Taylor recently treated his fans to a glimpse of his stylish living room, sparking admiration and nostalgia online.
The former player, who represented both Accra Hearts of Oak S.C. and Asante Kotoko, showcased his neatly tiled hall adorned with smooth leather furniture, painted walls, and treasured memorabilia, including trophies, medals, and photos with notable stars like Stonebwoy.
The walk-through, shared on his TikTok account, highlighted Taylor’s achievements, including 41 caps and 19 goals for the Black Stars, Ghana’s national team. Fans commended his humility and contentment, with comments appreciating his grounded lifestyle despite his legendary status.
One fan remarked, “Living a simple life and being content is inspiring.” Another suggested, “Boss, maybe change the room color to white.”
Taylor’s glimpse into his personal life reminds fans of his legacy, both on and off the pitch.
Renowned gospel artist, prophet, and songwriter Daniel Jeddman has achieved a remarkable feat with his latest song, Nyame, ranking among Audiomack Africa’s top three gospel tracks this week.
Jeddman, known for inspiring hits like Woara and Favour, shared the heartfelt mission behind Nyame in an exclusive interview with Ghana Media. He revealed that the song is crafted to mend broken hearts, unite families, and bring joy to homes.
“The purpose of Nyame is to edify the body of Christ and reach the world with the gospel of Christ,” Jeddman explained, emphasizing its role in bridging the gap between believers and non-believers. Drawing inspiration from Philippians 4:13, he stated, “If I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me, imagine the potential for those who don’t yet know Him.”
The song aims to break barriers and foster unity, as highlighted in Ephesians 3:20, uniting Jews and Gentiles under God’s transformative power.
With Nyame trending just hours after its release, it promises to touch countless lives. The song is set to premiere live on YouTube on November 18, 2024, and will be available on major streaming platforms, including Apple Music, Audiomack, Spotify, and Boomplay.
Controversial Ghanaian artist and businessman, Showboy, has disclosed the reasons behind his fallout with Criss Waddle, the AMG Business boss.
Speaking on the Delay Show, Showboy expressed disappointment, describing Criss Waddle as “wicked” for failing to support him after his release from a U.S. prison and deportation to Ghana.
Showboy criticized Waddle’s lack of assistance, especially given his public displays of wealth. He claimed that his efforts significantly contributed to the AMG Business brand’s success, which Waddle now enjoys.
When asked about reconciliation, Showboy firmly stated: “The only reason I will talk to Criss Waddle again is if he builds me a seven-bedroom house. After all, he claims to be a real estate mogul.”
The interview has since sparked debates online, drawing reactions from fans of both personalities.
Perez Musik, born Frank Tagoe, has started a new chapter in his life as he tied the knot with his bride in a heartwarming ceremony on November 23, 2024.
The gospel sensation, famous for his hit song “Hewale Lala,” shared the joyous news on Instagram, accompanied by a heartfelt caption: “Blessed be the Lord Who reigns forever more..!! #restored.”
The couple radiated happiness in their wedding photos, showcasing tender moments and stunning traditional attire that highlighted their chemistry.
Earlier in the week, Perez hinted at the wedding with elegant pre-wedding shots and a biblical quote from Joel 2:25-26, expressing gratitude for divine restoration.
Fans and the gospel community have poured in warm congratulatory messages for the newlyweds.
Ghanaian dancehall star Shatta Wale has disclosed that his performance fees start from a whopping $200,000.
In an interview, Shatta emphasized that he doesn’t settle for just any amount when booked for shows, highlighting his status as Ghana’s highest-paid musician.
He hinted that his fees vary depending on the event but reaffirmed his worth with the claim.
To underscore his financial success, Shatta Wale gifted Kumasi-based MC Portfolio GH₵5,000 during the interview, further cementing his “big spender” persona.
Renowned Ghanaian businessman Ibrahim Mahama, brother of former president John Dramani Mahama, has won widespread admiration for his philanthropic act.
The mogul settled a $110,000 hospital bill for Lisa, a 10-year-old battling stage 4 acute myeloid leukemia.
The gesture followed a GH One TV interview with the young girl, whose plight touched hearts nationwide.
Without fanfare, Mahama’s aide confirmed the payment on social media, ensuring Lisa’s treatment proceeds.
This selfless act has inspired many, with Ghanaians urging other affluent individuals to emulate such kindness.
Dancehall superstar Shatta Wale has taken another jab at Black Sherif, criticizing his fashion choices and claiming superiority in style and wealth.
In an interview on Angel FM, Shatta Wale addressed the ongoing feud, accusing Black Sherif of disrespecting him without cause.
He dismissed the younger musician’s opinions about his attire, stating, “If anyone should talk about fashion, it shouldn’t be Black Sherif.”
Shatta Wale further declared that it would take Black Sherif over a decade to afford the diamond accessories he owns, adding that his recent “fake boxer shorts” stunt was a strategic promotional move for his upcoming music.
The remarks have reignited their rivalry, keeping fans engaged in the heated exchanges.
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