Ghanaian striker Kwesi Appiah has lauded Thomas Partey’s move to English Premiership side Arsenal. Partey, 27, joined the Gunners on a four-year deal on the final day of the English summer transfer window for a reported fee of 50 Million Euros and Appiah believes it was the best move for his compatriot. “Under [Mikel] Arteta...
Author: Baina Media (Baina Media)
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Tunisian to contest for CAF top job
FIFA Council member Tarek Bouchamaoui has declared his intention to challenge incumbent Confederation of African Football (CAF) President Ahmad when the organisation holds its election next year. Bouchamaoui, who sits on the CAF Executive Committee, announced his Presidential run in a letter to the Tunisian Football Federation (TFF). The 54-year-old is the first African football...
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Be careful how you live on social media – Bullgod
Artiste manager Bullgod has advised celebrities to be careful about how they live their lives on social media. Speaking on UTV‘s United Showbiz on Saturday, October 10, Bullgod said the internet never forgets and celebrities have to be careful what they say or do on there. “What will we be telling our children when they grow up and...
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Kelvin Ikeduba: Cultists appreciate me
Kelvin Ikeduba has been the notorious ‘bad boy’ of the Nigerian movie industry for as long as anyone can remember. But that does not mean the cross over actor is as bad in real life as his roles in movies have portrayed him. While some say the likes of Jim Iyke, Hanks Anuku among other...
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Daughters of Glorious Jesus unveil first signee
After 30 years of being in the music industry, Gospel music group, Daughters of Glorious Jesus have taken a step in raising a new generation of artistes. The veteran singers recently unveiled the first signee on their music label Priseine Hub Ltd. The ceremony, which took place at the Sunlodge Hotel in Accra saw the...
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More love in secular music than Gospel — Kesse
When musician Kesse gave his life to Christ and decided to turn his back on secular music for the Gospel sector, he knew there would be challenges but he was ready for them. And that is perhaps the reason he says he is not surprised that his colleague Gospel musicians are not showing him love...
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Why Netflix is a lifeline for African film-makers
‘Have you ever had someone tell your story, take your voice … and replace your face until no one else can see or hear you?” These are the powerful words that Nigerian actor/director Genevieve Nnaji speaks to introduce the Netflix initiative Made By Africa, Watched By the World. Mixing new, original content with older African classics...
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Vodafone Cash Agrofie flows with the times
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a dreadful impact on all sectors of the arts, necessitating companies, producers and creative individuals of all sorts to modify plans and tactics in order to stay afloat. That’s why the Vodafone Cash Agrofie magazine entertainment programme is coming back after nearly a year off our television screens, in a...
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Johnny Nash: I Can See Clearly Now singer dies
American reggae and pop singer-songwriter Johnny Nash, best known for the 1972 hit I Can See Clearly Now, has died aged 80, his family has said. Nash, whose health had been in decline, died at his home of natural causes on Tuesday, his son told US media. The musician began singing as a child and made...
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I am not a lazy artiste—Jupitar
THERE is no doubt that Dancehall artiste Jupitar is talented but his releases have been few and far between. In fact, since the release of his hit single Enemies, not much has been heard of him. So while people recognise his talent, there is a perception that he is lazy but in a recent interview with the Graphic...