{"id":274101,"date":"2011-01-15T01:10:32","date_gmt":"2011-01-15T01:10:32","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.ghanamma.net\/?p=47673"},"modified":"2011-01-15T01:10:32","modified_gmt":"2011-01-15T01:10:32","slug":"ramsey-nouah","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ghanamma.com\/2011\/01\/15\/ramsey-nouah\/","title":{"rendered":"Ramsey Nouah"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Ramsey Nouah<\/figcaption><\/figure>
\nRamsey Nouah\u2019s face is better known around the black and African world than the face of the president of Nigeria. Born in July 1973, his face has sold many Nigerian home movies at home and abroad. Ladies melt with love for him, especially for his numerous \u201clover boy\u201d roles in romantic movies.
\nThis writer has chased him across three continents just to have this conversation. Ramsey was in the US at the inauguration of the Filmmakers Association of Nigeria, USA, and that gave Naijarules.com editor Sola Osofisan an opportunity to sit him down. Now, let\u2019s unwrap the Ramsey Nouah you have never seen.
\nSola Osofisan: Mr. Nouah, I see you here in the gym. Do you work out regularly?
\nRamsey Nouah: I try to.
\nS.O.: And what does it do for you? Is it to keep the belly in (laughing)?
\nR.N.: Oh yes. Absolutely. You have to like stay fit to be an actor actually. You must. In our profession, you can\u2019t have (a) port belly or a paunch. It\u2019s not good for the profession at all.
\nS.O.: The staying fit aspect of it\u2026 Do you need energy to be an actor? Why is staying fit important aside of the looks and the physical fitness part of it? Why is it important?
\nR.N.: As an actor, there are so many things you can be called to do. In Nigeria, we\u2019re not big; the industry is not big enough to have a body double in doing some of your stunts and all that and some very dangerous parts. But if you\u2019re fit, then you will be able to go through it. And then if you have the heart too of course.
\nS.O.: What\u2019s the wildest stunt you\u2019ve done?
\nR.N.: Oh, I can\u2019t remember\u2026
\nS.O.: Just tell me one or two that you\u2019ve done.
\nR.N.: I\u2019ve done quite a few. I actually tried\u2026 Zach Orji directed that one. It was in Ghana. I jumped from a story building down. Then I tried to like save a woman from an oncoming car and it was pretty risky. It was pretty close. And then in \u201cMy Lover\u201d, I was thrown in a 15ft deep well, artificially dug well. What else? Can\u2019t remember\u2026 I\u2019ve done so many stunts: jump, fall, break, bruises and stuff like that.
\nS.O.: Its all so risky. Do you think actors should be doing their own stunts?
\nR.N.: I like to do my own stunts.
\nS.O.: You love taking risks apparently.
\nR.N.: Yes.
\nS.O.: Is taking risk an outlook of yours to life? Do you take risks in things that you do?
\nR.N.: Well, life is all about risks. In business, physically, however you wanna put it, it\u2019s all about risks. You take risks sometimes you don\u2019t even know. Sometimes you do know. The ones you know, you fear. And if you don\u2019t fear, you go ahead and do it.
\nS.O.: And do you fear anything?
\nR.N.: Yes, God.
\nS.O.: What role is God playing in your life?
\nR.N.: The role that he made me what I am today and who I am and whom I will ever be till I die.
\nS.O.: Your name, Ramsey\u2026 You\u2019re Ramsey Tokunbo Nouah, Jr. Where is the Tokunbo there from? In addition, explain your name.
\nR.N.: Yeah, Ramsey is my father\u2019s name. He\u2019s the senior. I\u2019m the junior. That\u2019s why you have Ramsey Nouah, Jr.
\nThe Tokunbo was\u2026 Of course my grandmother gave it to me. That\u2019s my mother\u2019s mother. I adopted the name when I was having problems with Nigerian government because they needed \u2013 for me to get a passport, certain business registered and all that \u2013 they needed to know if I was a true Nigerian or a foreigner because of the name. So I had to adopt Tokunbo.
\nS.O.: But you know you look more foreigner than Nigerian.
\nR.N.: Yes.
\nS.O.: Has that worked in your favor?
\nR.N.: Em\u2026 I wouldn\u2019t know. A lot of people believe that colored guys are highly highly endowed as in God\u2026 It\u2019s a mixture of two races and it shows that they\u2019re always very very healthy and strong. Even scientists said so. Now, it\u2019s helped me, yes, in that aspect of life. I hardly ever fall sick. I don\u2019t know, but I hardly ever fall ill.
\nS.O.: Has it helped you in your movie career? I mean the mixed race now\u2026
\nR.N.: Em, would I say \u201chelp\u201d?
\nS.O.: I really mean has it been useful. I don\u2019t mean help in the actual sense of the word.
\nR.N.: (HESITANTLY). Maybe. Just maybe. As a light skinned fella, you sort of like cut across somehow very quickly amongst the black race, you know, in Nigeria. Because I\u2019m light skinned, in everything people quickly get to notice me. I mean if I walked alongside most of my colleagues, I\u2019d be picked out by fans from a distance (before) they will ever pick my other colleagues like Emeka Ike, Jim Iyke\u2026 Because they are dark you know. Because I\u2019m light skinned, I\u2019m walking along \u2013 ah, that\u2019s Ramsey Nouah. They quickly know me. So, sometimes, it\u2019s good. Sometimes it\u2019s not.
\nS.O.: Have you ever felt like you\u2019re in competition with some of the other big name actors in any way?
\nR.N.: Competition, yes, possibly. Rivalry, no.
\nS.O.: Okay, maybe competition is for the heart of the ladies? (Laughter).
\nR.N.: (Laughing) I really do not know.
\nS.O.: They call you \u201cLover boy\u201d. What does it feel like? Even right here, there are ladies hanging around looking at you, waiting for a chance to talk to you\u2026 What does it feel like?
\nR.N.: Its just the same way they would like to have a chance to talk to Jim Iyke, Emeka Ike, RMD and the rest of them. We\u2019re TV personalities. I don\u2019t think there\u2019s anything special to it particularly (smiling as the ladies around freak out) that they\u2019re really interested in or something.
\nS.O.: But it\u2019s very flattering?
\nR.N.: (Playfully modest) Maybe (Laughter).
\nS.O.: He\u2019s being very modest. (laughter). Ramsey, back to your name briefly, there are different spellings of it. Give us the real spelling of your last name.
\nR.N.: Nouah.
\nS.O.: So there is a \u201cU\u201d there.
\nR.N.: There\u2019s \u201cU\u201d.
\nS.O.: Good. Let\u2019s wrap up this issue of the mixed race before moving on. Your mom is from where and your dad is from where?
\nR.N.: My mom is from Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria \u2013 and my father is Isreali.
\nS.O.: And you grew up in Nigeria or where?
\nR.N.: I grew up in Nigeria, on the streets of Nigeria.
\nS.O.: What streets specifically? Maybe we can go to that area to pick up the talents that you have\u2026
\nR.N.: Ebute Meta for a start. That\u2019s where I started. Then I moved on to Surulere.
\nS.O.: Surulere\u2026 I grew up in Surulere too. I never met you.
\nR.N.: I was inconspicuous at the time. (Laughter).
\nS.O.: You walked into this Ralph Nwadike soap opera and you just walked into the lap of stardom. And over the years you have grown as an actor as you got more experience. Tell us the story of your evolution from that soap opera \u2013 was it \u201cPalace\u201d?
\nR.N.: No, it was \u201cFortunes\u201d.
\nS.O.: I saw that episode when you came in. I saw the beginning and I see you here today as a different person. Tell us the story of that evolution please.
\nR.N.: Alright. Em\u2026 I had this fan\u2026 I still have the fan. She looked at me and said\u2026 We get to talk and laugh a lot and Jill can crack all kinds of jokes. And then she looked at me and said \u201cRamsey, you\u2019re just an actor\u201d. She\u2019s always saying that you know. Sometimes I go ahead and I tease her and I look at her and I laugh. She said I could act in one of these soaps in Nigeria. And I said \u201cme, Ramsey? Why would I want to act in Nigeria? Abeg. If I was going to act at all, let me be in Hollywood, let me look at my idols at the time you know: Stallone, Schwarzennegger and the rest of them\u201d.
\nShe now said something that really motivated me, something that actually changed my point of view, which was \u201cRamsey, charity begins at home\u201d. Now, that\u2019s a very normal phrase and line. Apparently, it worked perfectly well for the scenario at the time and I looked at it and I said to myself, \u201cthat\u2019s true. If you\u2019re going to do something at all, you have to start from somewhere. You have to build it from somewhere\u201d. Like Johnnie Walker says, \u201ca journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step\u201d.
\nI went over to see her again and said \u201cthis soap opera thing, let\u2019s go\u201d. Alright. We went and we did some few things and all that and that was in 19990. In 1991, she took me to Ralph Nwadike\u2019s \u2013 then, it was Zeb Ejiro\u2019s office somewhere in Oyekan Street, in Aguda. And then we walked in and there was this soap going on for \u201cFortunes\u201d at the time. It wasn\u2019t running. We we\u2019re about shooting the pilot. And they said okay they wanted this role and I performed and Ralph Nwadike just screamed like \u201cthis is the guy I\u2019m looking for. This is the guy I\u2019ve been waiting for\u201d. Well, I laughed.
\nS.O.: I can picture him saying that.
\nR.N.: And so that started my fame, my stardom, what I am and what I\u2019ve become today. So we got into the soap. The soap\u2026 We shot a pilot in \u201991 but the soap didn\u2019t get to go on air until like \u201993. It ran for just a year due to logistic problems and all that, and then it became defunct. And then, about two years thereafter came the advent of home video. And then I was in (some) home videos.
\nS.O.: Which was the very first one you did?
\nR.N.: Well, I did a few which were not like major roles (before) I now hit my major, which was \u201cSilent Night\u201d. After \u201cSilent Night\u201d, I now shot another major which was \u201cBlind Trust\u201d.
\nS.O.: A lot of people remember \u201cSilent Night\u201d.
\nR.N.: Yeah. It was a fantastic story and movie.
\nS.O.: Over the years, you have exploded in terms of your acting capabilities, range and depth. How did this come to be? Is it that you have had more experience or you were able to dig deeper to become characters? What happened?
\nR.N.: Fortunately for us, we shoot movies like no man in the world, you know (laughing). We churn out movies and that gives you very quick adaptation to professionalism. I shot quite a number of movies and with each movie, I grew, became matured and got professional. Now, within all these times, I learnt along the way mannerisms, gestures, eye contact, lines, modulation and several other things that makes you a good actor and makes you deliver properly. That is how I have come to become what I am.
\nS.O.: I look at you and I feel envy. I mean you have everything: fame, you\u2019re well paid so you have some fortune, you have a family you\u2019re happy with, and you have all the girls. (General laughter). What does it feel like to have everything?
\nR.N.: (Laughing). It feels good to have everything. But sometimes, it\u2019s usually not always good to have everything. Trust me. If you walk a mile in my shoes, then you would probably hand me back my shoes. (Laughing).
\nS.O.: Is there anything else you\u2019d like to have that you don\u2019t have right now? Something you would like to be able to do that you\u2019re not doing right now?
\nR.N.: Well, I wish that I could have my privacy, my life back without the fame. Yeah, I wish so.
\nS.O.: Why would you want that back?
\nR.N.: Well, because\u2026 I don\u2019t know. Somehow, I\u2019m not enjoying the life of stardom. You have no life. You live for the people. You live for everybody. You live for everybody. Nobody thinks about you. Nobody cares about you. They just want from you. Particularly where I come from where we do not have enough money and fortunes to take care of certain needs and stuffs, it\u2019s a bit difficult. Some people might enjoy it. Some of my other colleagues might like it, but for me, it\u2019s not really rosy. I just wish I was an ordinary\u2026 Maybe a businessman, a pilot, engineer, whatever\u2026 Who gets his salary, does his work, has his family, and lives a normal life without the fame.
\nS.O.: Ramsey, there\u2019s a whole load of people out there who would like to be what you are today.
\nR.N.: Oh yeah, like I said, I would like them to walk a mile in my shoes.
\nS.O.: Is this like what\u2026 The price we pay for fame?
\nR.N.: You could say that. You could say that.
\nS.O.: Are you happy?
\nR.N.: Yeah, I am. I am. I try to be. (Laughing). I mean I have no choice. If I think about\u2026 It\u2019s not as if its that bad. No, its not as if the fame is so terrible and all that, its weighing me down, no. Its just that I wish, I just only wish I could have my normal life back without the fame. There\u2019s something about we humans, alright? I long for my life without fame, but at the same time, if I go out and I\u2019m not being recognized at certain times, I feel bad sometimes. It\u2019s just the human nature, but deep down in me, I wish I wasn\u2019t recognized sometimes in places.
\nS.O.: So fame is a lot of hard work?
\nR.N.: Yes. I mean in Nigeria, yes. From where were starting from, the recognition we have supercedes what we have as a financial base. It supercedes it absolutely, so the fame is a lot much more than what we have.
\nS.O.: An initiative like this, the Filmmakers\u2019 Association of Nigeria, USA, event that brought you to the US hopefully will help repatriate some of the money spent on Nigerian movies here to the producers in Nigeria who will now be able to pay actors better. Is that how you also see the FAN event?
\nR.N.: Oh yes, I see the FAN event without a doubt creating a new avenue, you know\u2026 I mean this is a new horizon to the Nigerian home video. I wanna thank them most profusely for the event, for taking this step, the Nigerians who got together in America to try and make our community and our industry and culture grow. It\u2019s a big thing. It\u2019s very very big. We\u2019re hoping. We\u2019re not looking right now at what we will get from it like financially. We\u2019re not looking at that. We\u2019re just looking at expanding our horizon away from the African continent and beyond. That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing. If it does increase the artistes\u2019 fee, to God be the glory.
\nS.O.: Talking about expanding your horizon now, how far do you want your acting to take you?
\nR.N.: Oh, take me? (Laughing).
\nS.O.: I think you\u2019ve already conquered Nigeria and Africa. So what else would you like to do as an actor?
\nR.N.: Okay, as an actor, I think I\u2019ve gotten to a point where I\u2019m satisfied and sufficed with what I am and what I\u2019ve become. As a director, no. I want to direct movies. I want to make impressions, you know, pictures and do stuffs like Mel Gibson did with \u201cPassions of The Christ\u201d. He\u2019s an actor and now he\u2019s directing and he\u2019s a great director. And he directed \u201cBraveheart\u201d too. It was a fantastic movie. Tremendous movie.
\nS.O.: Is this always a natural progression \u2013 for the actor when he gets to a particular point \u2013 to want to become a director?
\nR.N.: (Laughing) I do not know. I really can\u2019t speak as regards that. Now, like you (know), Denzel Washington too has directed too, you know. Its just that as an actor, if for you, you\u2019re lucky to have a bit of directorial ability in you, as an actor you see certain shots from particular points of view that some times, whoever is directing you will not see and you wished you could ask for that shot, and you wished you could make that shot possible. Do you understand me? So, given all these indices, you now look at it and say ah, alright, let me do it. Let me see if I can do it myself. With my contribution to the industry in all these years, I\u2019ve been able to learn things and tricks along the line. I can very well say when I do go into directing, I\u2019ll probably become a success.
\nS.O.: So when will you go into directing?
\nR.N.: When God calls.
\nS.O.: And when God calls, what would we be seeing differently from your directorial perspective? What would you be doing differently from what they are doing right now?
\nR.N.: Well, as it were, virtually everything is done. What would probably be different would be your story\u2026your storyline. Technically, I mean God! What else? Except I want to go sci-fi. (Laughing). And we don\u2019t have that yet in Nigeria.
\nS.O.: Ramsey, you speak Yoruba?
\nR.N.: Absolutely.
\nS.O.: Say something to us in Yoruba.
\nR.N.: Ba\u2019wo le se wa? Ki lo n happen? (General laughter)
\nS.O.: Your new movie, Tade Ogidan\u2019s \u201cDangerous Twins\u201d, is hyped all over the place. I hear there are huge billboards all over the place. I hear they\u2019ve already spent 4 million Naira at least on publicity alone. Tell us about it.
\nR.N.: Tade is one hell of a risky businessman and director, but I like him. He\u2019s a fantastic director. In fact, I could say categorically, that he\u2019s the best director in Nigeria \u2013 technically and artistically. It\u2019s very rare for you to get a mixture of both in a director in Nigeria. They only have good technical director or a good artistic director. But having a mixture of both is rare and Tade is one of those directors that are like that.
\nAnd he\u2019s also a very risky businessman. Tade is putting so much and everything he has in that movie. We\u2019ve always known him to be like that because even when he did \u201cHostages\u201d, he sold his father\u2019s cars and he almost sold his father\u2019s house under him too to publicize the film. But one thing I know about him is that he believes so much in himself, which of course is a stepping stone, which of course is a great way of putting yourself in confidence that \u201cyes, I know what I\u2019ve done. I know if I even take everything I\u2019ve got, I will get it back because I\u2019ve done something good\u201d.
\n\u201cDangerous Twins\u201d is an awesome movie. It\u2019s off the hook. Its beyond the Nigerian imagination, beyond the Nigerian movies that you\u2019ve already seen and all that. I\u2019m not boosting this movie out of its proportion in any way. I\u2019m saying it categorically that even when some of maybe Hollywood\u2019s very good, technically strong director sit down and watch \u201cDangerous Twins\u201d and they hear its from Nigeria, Africa, they will probably stand up and give it an applause because its quite a good movie. It\u2019s the first movie of its kind in Nigeria where you see two characters \u2013 I mean two guys, the same guys, standing one in one \u2013
\nS.O.: Yes, the promotional CD was brought to me by some of our guys who came in from Nigeria. How did you guys achieve the effect of Ramsey talking to Ramsey?
\nR.N.: Well, I don\u2019t know. (Laughing) It\u2019s Tade\u2019s trick.
\nS.O.: Okay, acting-wise, how did you achieve it? I mean you had to play the other twin, the mannerism had to be different, the acting and expressions, not just the costumes\u2026 What was that like for you playing two people in the same scenes simultaneously?
\nR.N.: That is the most demanding job I have ever done in my 14years in this industry. It was so tasking. It was so so exhausting. You know I was \u2013 I don\u2019t know if I can explain it to you and you will probably understand. We\u2019re talking about you standing on this side and talking to an empty space, right? You have a different costume here and a different make-up. And then you have different gestures and different mannerisms.
\nNow, you come back \u2013 on the same shot! You do not change the shot \u2013 you go change to the other guy, come back here and answer to everything this guy has said. And then you change back to that one\u2026 That scene probably takes you a whole day. The scene where the two characters are involved, it takes you like a whole day. So sometimes you have to take a break because it\u2019s so so demanding. I doubt if I will ever play a twin again.
\nS.O.: Someone said to me that you said in passing \u2013 and you just confirmed it now \u2013 that the role in \u201cDangerous Twins\u201d is the most challenging thing you\u2019ve ever done. Is it just because you had to transit from one character to another that makes it so challenging, or the range of the characters now?
\nR.N.: The range of the characters themselves. Yeah, physically, it was quite exerting, but now I\u2019m talking about the range of the characters because that way of course you show your ability, your versatility as an actor.
\nS.O.: And you shot scenes in the UK for several weeks?
\nR.N.: Yeah, we shot in different parts of the UK.
\nS.O.: Then you shot in Nigeria too.
\nR.N.: Yes.
\nS.O.: This is the first time you\u2019re working with Tade Ogidan. What are you taking away from the experience that\u2019s different from what you\u2019ve done with all the other people you have worked with?
\nR.N.: I\u2019m taking away another side of professionalism. Tade taught me a lot on set. He is a very very patient director. He is not in a hurry to achieve and get the best. That also goes to say that possibly, you can also say that he has the money to take his time. But even if he doesn\u2019t have, he will still take his time. And that\u2019s one attribute I\u2019ve learnt. It\u2019s better to be calm, take things easy and get the best than rush and then bring out some rubbish.
\nS.O.: Wrapping up now Ramsey. There\u2019s a lot of crossover work going on. People are doing Yoruba movies, doing this and that. I don\u2019t know if you\u2019ve done any. I\u2019ve never seen you in any.
\nR.N.: I\u2019ve done a Yoruba movie. I was the first crossover actor from English to the Yoruba sector. And it was a tremendous success. I\u2019ve been called several times after that, but because I saw that it was very successful, I now said to myself, its better for me to shoot my own Yoruba film and make the money instead of me making the money for all these producers. And so I refuse to do other Yoruba movies. That\u2019s why.
\nS.O.: This is your first time in the US?
\nR.N.: Oh yes. My first time.
\nS.O.: Have we treated you right? Have you had fun here so far?
\nR.N.: (Laughing). Well, you could say I\u2019ve had fun. I\u2019m still trying to adapt to (US time) jet lag and all the rest of it, but I know I will adapt to it. It\u2019s fun. America is not like Heaven like most people think in Nigeria. Its everywhere, you know. I\u2019ve been around\u2026 I\u2019ve been to some parts of the world and this is my first time in America and I could say America is just like one of those other countries I\u2019ve been to. Nothing spectacular.
\nS.O.: And the fans here\u2026 Are they any different from the fans in Nigeria? Are we crazier?
\nR.N.: Well, yes. The fans in Nigeria are already used to me, so they don\u2019t go \u201cAggghhhhh!\u201d over me like that, you know (Laughing). The ones here are not used to me and they just see me in the movies and now they see me in life so I expect a reaction. It\u2019s okay, yeah.
\nS.O.: You have a wife?
\nR.N.: I do.
\nS.O.: What\u2019s your wife\u2019s name?
\nR.N.: Emelia Philips-Nouah.
\nS.O.: And you have a son? Daughter?
\nR.N.: A son.
\nS.O.: What\u2019s his name?
\nR.N.: Quincy Camil Nouah.
\nS.O.: I know that information is going to break some hearts out there\u2026
\nR.N.: (Laughing). No, if I had the chance and if I had the money, I would actually marry all my fans. (More laughter).
\nS.O.: Ramsey, just say anything you like to your fans out there in the international community. Remember that they are all over the world.
\nR.N.: Oh yes. To all my fans, to all my loved ones out there, I wanna thank you. Like I\u2019ve always said, without you, there is no Ramsey Nouah and that\u2019s a fact, for real. I wanna tell you that you have to believe in something. When you believe in that thing, never give up on it, and that way, you will have a breakthrough. We all need a breakthrough in our lives. Everybody needs a breakthrough. Thank God for me, I have my breakthrough already. I know you will get yours if you just believe in it. Thanks and Shalom!
\nS.O.: Thank you Ramsey.
\nR.N.: You\u2019re welcome Sola.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Ramsey Nouah\u2019s face is better known around the black and African world than the face of the president of Nigeria. Born in July 1973, his face has sold many Nigerian home movies at home and abroad. Ladies melt with love for him, especially for his numerous \u201clover boy\u201d roles in romantic movies. This writer has […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":0,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-274101","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard"],"yoast_head":"\nRamsey Nouah - Ghanamma.com<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.ghanamma.com\/2011\/01\/15\/ramsey-nouah\/\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:title\" content=\"Ramsey Nouah - Ghanamma.com\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:description\" content=\"Ramsey Nouah\u2019s face is better known around the black and African world than the face of the president of Nigeria. Born in July 1973, his face has sold many Nigerian home movies at home and abroad. Ladies melt with love for him, especially for his numerous \u201clover boy\u201d roles in romantic movies. 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