White House spokesperson Karoline Leavitt has reacted to the viral incident involving former U.S. President Donald Trump and his wife at the United Nations, where an escalator malfunction briefly halted their movement.
Leavitt stated that if the stoppage was intentional, then “someone should be fired” for the disruption. The incident sparked widespread discussion online, with many questioning whether it was a technical glitch or a deliberate act.
While the matter remains under review, the spokesperson emphasized that such occurrences should not happen during high-profile events involving global leaders.
Renowned Ghanaian actor Kofi Adjorlolo has made revelations that may surprise many, especially regarding the ongoing controversy surrounding the so-called “Igbo Kingdom” in Ghana.
While public debate continues, with many Ghanaians expressing outrage over the alleged establishment of an Igbo monarchy in the country, Adjorlolo appears unfazed. Instead, he chose to highlight the Igbo leader’s contributions to the Ghanaian film industry.
Speaking in a recent podcast interview, the veteran actor recounted personal experiences of how the leader, popularly referred to as Eze Ndibu, has supported the creative arts.
“We were shooting in Eze Ndibu’s house. Eze Ndibu, here in Ghana? Yes, he produced the film. That man has helped us a lot. He has helped the industry a lot. I don’t care what people talk about him. He has invested and sponsored films in Ghana. Yes, and that’s what people don’t know. Let’s leave all these matters of Igbo Kingdom aside. I don’t have anything to do with that thing at all. I don’t care. I don’t want to even know. But for what I know him for, is the fact that he has helped our industry. He’s given his house for us to shoot films. He’s given his cars for us to shoot. Yes.”
Adjorlolo’s bold remarks shift attention from the controversies to the tangible support the Igbo leader has reportedly provided. According to him, beyond the debates about tradition and recognition, the creative industry has benefited from resources such as film sponsorships, locations, and logistics provided by the Igbo leader.
The revelations may spark a new dimension to the conversation: Should Ghanaians continue to resist the idea of an Igbo kingdom, or will acknowledgment of these contributions soften public perception?
Veteran Kumawood actor Wayoosi has expressed concern over the growing trend of insults and mockery dominating the creative space of young producers. Speaking on the current state of Ghana’s entertainment industry, Wayoosi said he is often amazed—and disappointed—by the direction many young creatives are taking.
According to him, comedy and storytelling once thrived on wit, clever writing, and stubborn humor that entertained audiences without disrespect. “In our day, we relied on creativity to spark laughter, not insults,” he emphasized.
Wayoosi believes that the overreliance on mockery strips the industry of its magic and originality. He urged young producers to revisit the roots of Ghanaian comedy, where intelligence and situational humor made lasting impressions, rather than resorting to shortcuts that may gain quick attention but lack depth.
His comments have sparked fresh debate about the balance between traditional wit and modern comedic styles in the entertainment industry.
A Ghanaian man who once hustled as a trotro driver has become a shining example of perseverance and determination. After years of struggling in Ghana’s tough transport industry, he seized an opportunity to travel to the United States in search of a better life.
In America, he worked tirelessly, taking on odd jobs and saving every dollar he could. His resilience paid off — he not only stabilized his life abroad but also acquired the skills and resources needed to transform his future.
Now, years later, he has returned to Ghana with a powerful story of triumph. Instead of going back to his trotro days, he launched his own company, creating employment opportunities and inspiring many who once shared his struggles.
His journey from the steering wheel of a trotro to the boardroom of his own business serves as a reminder that with hard work, faith, and vision, transformation is always possible.
The Club Licensing Board has officially approved the Nana Afrefa Nketia VII Complex in Wenchi as the home venue for Young Apostles FC ahead of the upcoming Ghana Premier League season.
This decision follows a thorough inspection of the facility to ensure it meets the league’s standards for safety, pitch quality, and infrastructure. The approval comes as a boost for the newly promoted club, allowing them to host top-flight games in front of their home supporters in Wenchi.
Young Apostles, one of the rising forces in Ghanaian football, will now have the opportunity to establish their presence in the league from their traditional base, giving the local community a chance to rally behind the team.
The announcement has generated excitement among fans, who are eagerly anticipating the club’s debut season in the Premier League at the Nana Afrefa Nketia VII Complex.
A heartbreaking tragedy has shaken a quiet community after a woman and her children were brutally killed in their home, allegedly by her lover.
The deceased woman, a married mother of three, had her husband living abroad in the United States. He regularly sent money for the upkeep of the family and the construction of their house. Unknown to him, the woman had entered into an affair with another man in Ghana, with whom she later bore a child.
When the U.S.-based husband returned home for the naming ceremony of the baby, he believed the child was his, having visited the country shortly before the pregnancy. However, it later emerged that the lover had been secretly accessing funds sent by the husband to his wife’s account.
According to reports, when the woman confronted her lover about the repeated withdrawals, tensions escalated. In a shocking turn of events, the man allegedly stormed her home late at night and committed the gruesome act, ending the lives of the woman and her children.
Tragically, only the couple’s son survived the attack, though with severe injuries. The newly born baby—who was at the center of the controversy—was left behind.
Police investigations are underway as the community reels in shock over the chilling crime that has left both families devastated.
Veteran Ghanaian actor and TV presenter, Akwasi Boadi, widely known as Akrobeto, has responded to the conviction of former fetish priestess turned evangelist, Patricia Asiedua, popularly called Nana Agradaa.
Speaking in an interview with GhanaWeekend, Akrobeto said Agradaa’s 15-year sentence for fraud and money-doubling scams is beyond his influence. “Whatever I say will not change the situation. If she is released, fine; if not, she is not the first to be jailed. It is normal,” he noted.
Addressing long-standing rumours of a romantic connection, the celebrated actor clarified that his alleged marriage to Agradaa was only a publicity stunt for a movie. “I never had anything to do with Agradaa; she has never been my wife,” he stressed.
Agradaa, once notorious for her shrine before converting to Christianity, was convicted in 2025 for defrauding individuals with false money-doubling promises. Her sentencing has stirred national debate—while some hail it as justice, others argue her repentance should have mitigated the judgment.
The Ghanaian boxing fraternity has been struck by tragedy following the sudden death of rising star Bahubali. According to reports, the young boxer succumbed to severe internal bleeding after his recent bout, leaving fans and fellow athletes in deep shock.
A video circulating online shows Bahubali’s lifeless body, intensifying the grief surrounding his untimely passing. Tributes are pouring in from colleagues and supporters who admired his resilience, passion, and dedication to the sport.
The Ghana Boxing Authority is expected to release an official statement soon, while the wider sports community mourns the devastating loss of a fighter whose career was only just beginning to blossom.
Bahubali’s death serves as a painful reminder of the dangers fighters face in the ring, and the urgent need for stronger medical safeguards in Ghanaian boxing.
The 2025 Ballon d’Or ceremony delivered historic moments as Ousmane Dembélé and Aitana Bonmatí were named the world’s best players.
Dembélé’s stellar season with Paris Saint-Germain saw him score 35 goals and provide 16 assists across all competitions. He guided PSG to Ligue 1 and Coupe de France triumphs, lifted the Champions League, and reached the Club World Cup final. His unmatched two-footed play, improved tactical awareness, and relentless work rate reflect the new identity of a revitalised PSG side.
On the women’s side, Spain’s Aitana Bonmatí added another accolade to her glittering career, cementing her status as one of the game’s greatest midfielders.
England also celebrated on the night, with two of its stars earning special honours, showcasing the nation’s rising influence on world football.
This year’s awards underline the balance between individual brilliance and collective strength—Dembélé embodying PSG’s new era, and Bonmatí reinforcing Spain’s dominance in the women’s game.
British boxing promoter Eddie Hearn has stirred excitement by suggesting that a potential clash between heavyweight giants Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury could take place in Ghana.
Speaking on future fight possibilities, Hearn emphasized the global appeal of such a historic matchup and expressed interest in bringing the bout to Africa—specifically Ghana. The promoter noted that Ghana’s rich boxing tradition and passionate fan base would make it a fitting stage for what could be one of the biggest fights in modern boxing history.
Anthony Joshua, who has Nigerian roots, remains one of the sport’s most recognized figures, while Tyson Fury, the self-styled “Gypsy King,” continues to dominate conversations as a reigning heavyweight star. A showdown between the two would not only capture global attention but also shine a spotlight on Africa as a major boxing destination.
While no official negotiations have been confirmed, Hearn’s remarks have already fueled excitement among boxing fans in Ghana, a country that has produced legends such as Azumah Nelson, Ike Quartey, and Joshua Clottey.
If realized, the fight would mark the first time two British heavyweight champions meet on African soil, potentially echoing the legendary “Rumble in the Jungle” between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in 1974.
