‘GO AWAY WITH YOUR BAD SKIN’ – Serwaa Amihere Fires Back at Critics Over Skincare Advice

Ghanaian media personality Serwaa Amihere has once again attracted attention with a cheeky response to her critics, telling her followers to deal with their skin problems rather than expect skincare advice from her.

The broadcaster, known for her interest in fashion, beauty and lifestyle, suggested that she had skincare tips to share but was reluctant to do so because of the criticism she might receive.

“I want to give you guys skin tips, but tomorrow you’ll say I shouldn’t advise you, so go away with your bad skin,” she remarked.

Her statement, delivered in a sarcastic tone, appeared to take a swipe at people who have previously criticised her for offering advice on women’s personal appearance and lifestyle choices.

The remark comes against the backdrop of discussions surrounding Serwaa’s recent appearance at the Ignited Women’s Conference, where her comments about counterfeit luxury products and women’s fashion choices generated controversy.

During the conference, Serwaa advised women against purchasing fake designer items, including imitation luxury handbags and jewellery, simply to create an impression of wealth.

She questioned why some women would spend money on counterfeit luxury products to impress others when they could make different financial and fashion choices.

“You know what you’re wearing is not gold; it’s copper, but you pack plenty on you. Why? It’s very offensive,” she stated during the event.

Her remarks subsequently attracted criticism, with some commentators questioning whether women’s empowerment platforms should place significant emphasis on fashion, high heels and personal appearance.

Among those who questioned the discussions was television personality Abena Boampongmaa, co-host of Nsem Keka on Bryt TV, who argued that women face more pressing challenges than learning how to dress or wear heels.

Abena also questioned the alleged removal of viral videos from the conference by Blogger 1957, suggesting that the criticism surrounding the event may have influenced the decision.

Although Serwaa has not explicitly linked her latest skincare remark to the conference controversy, her reference to people telling her not to offer advice bears similarities to the criticism surrounding her earlier statements.

This time, however, the broadcaster chose humour and sarcasm, suggesting that she would withhold her beauty tips rather than risk another public debate.

The statement also reflects the scrutiny public figures can face when sharing personal opinions about beauty, grooming and lifestyle.

For Serwaa Amihere, whose public image is closely associated with fashion and beauty, her latest remark adds another dimension to the ongoing conversation about unsolicited advice, personal choices and public criticism.