“I Can Feel It in My Waist” — Kwame Dzokoto’s Old Video With Adjoa Tee Resurfaces

The death of legendary Ghanaian actor Kwame Dzokoto has brought renewed attention to some of the memorable moments that made him a favourite among viewers, including a humorous scene in which he went for a pedicure with Adjoa Tee.

A post shared by Alvin on X has drawn attention to the moment, which featured the late actor making the remark, “I can feel it in my waist” during an appearance on Return on Investment.

The scene reflects the kind of humour that helped make Dzokoto a memorable figure in Ghanaian entertainment. Known for his comic performances, he had a way of turning ordinary situations into moments that entertained audiences and stayed in people’s minds long after the show ended.

In the resurfaced clip, the pedicure session with Adjoa Tee provides the setting for the humorous exchange. The remark has attracted fresh attention as people look back at his performances and remember the personality he brought to the screen.

The post accompanying the clip described him as an interesting character who would definitely be missed and ended with the words, “Rest well Onukpa.”

For many entertainment fans, moments like this show why comedy remains an important part of Ghana’s film and television industry. Actors who can make audiences laugh often become part of people’s everyday lives, especially when their performances are shared among friends and family.

Dzokoto’s ability to entertain also highlights the lasting connection between performers and their audiences. Even after a familiar face is gone, old scenes can bring back memories and give people a reason to celebrate the person’s contribution to entertainment.

The renewed interest in the clip also shows how social media can bring past performances back into public discussion. A scene recorded years earlier can find a new audience when people share it again, particularly during a time when viewers are remembering an entertainer they admired.

However, the attention surrounding the clip is about more than one funny line. It is also a reminder that entertainers leave behind a body of work that continues to speak to audiences long after their final performance.

While the full details of Dzokoto’s life and career deserve to be remembered beyond his comic roles, scenes like this help explain the affection many viewers have for him.