Ghana’s media industry is growing, with bright individuals driving discourse and motivating action. Among these, numerous female media personalities have come to prominence, enthralling audiences with their professionalism, originality, and commitment. Here are the top five female media celebrities generating headlines in Ghana today.

1. Nana Aba Anamoah, The Voice of Change.

Nana Aba Anamoah, a renowned journalist and broadcaster, is largely considered as a pioneer in Ghana’s media landscape. She is well-known as the General Manager of GHOne TV for her eloquence, controversial interviews, and thought-provoking comments. Nana Aba is also a strong supporter of social justice, utilizing her platform to address unemployment, education, and other important societal issues.

2. Berla Mundi: The People’s Favorite

Berla Mundi, a lively and diverse television personality, has captured the hearts of many with her personable and engaging attitude. Berla, who hosts “The Day Show” and “The Morning Show,” is an advocate for youth empowerment and mental health awareness. Her ability to strike a balance between fun and effective campaigning has earned her the respect of Ghana’s media elite.

3. Anita Akuffo: The Style Icon.

Anita Akuffo, co-host of TV3’s “Date Rush,” is noted for her graceful and engaging on-screen demeanor. Her fashion-forward style and superb presentation skills have helped her build a dedicated following. Beyond entertainment, Anita uses her platform to tackle important social issues and mentor young women wishing to work in the media.

4. Stacy Amoateng: The Philanthropic Pioneer.

Stacy Amoateng is a well-known philanthropist and veteran of Ghana’s media business. As Executive Director of Angel Broadcasting Network (ABN), she is well-known for producing uplifting programming such as “Restoration with Stacy.” Her ability to blend storytelling with a message of hope and transformation has gained her numerous distinctions, including humanitarian recognition.

5. Deloris Frimpong Manso (Delay) – The Interview Maestro

Deloris Frimpong Manso, also known as Delay, is a household name in Ghana. She is well recognized for her thought-provoking interviews on “The Delay Show,” where she expertly navigates contentious issues and dives deeply into her guests’ lives. Delay is also an entrepreneur and role model, demonstrating how determination and resilience may lead to unprecedented success.

Why These Women Stand Out:

These five extraordinary women are more than just media stars; they are trailblazers who have helped shape Ghana’s media scene. They combine their professional experience with a love for advocacy, coaching, and storytelling to inspire a new generation of leaders.

Their contributions remind us that the media is a potent vehicle for change, and their passion helps to elevate the business while also having a good impact on society.

The Finance Minister, Dr Mohammed Amin Adam, has finally presented the first-quarter 2025 budget following weeks of delay, resulting in a government shutdown at the start of the New Year.

The mini-budget faced delays due to disagreements between the minority NDC and majority NPP in Parliament over unresolved government business, including requests for tax waivers.

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Scavenging mothers who defied the choking smoke that emanated from the Kantamanto devastating fire outbreak in the early hours of Thursday, January 2, appeared to care very little about the toxic smoke their children inhaled, as they braced the extreme health risks themselves, in the name of survival.

The immediate aftermath of Kantamanto’s worst fire disaster saw many people ignore the offensive toxic smoke to pick metal scraps to sell to nearby scrap dealers.

Some of the children coughed continually while others, strapped to the backs of their busy mothers, rubbed their agitated eyes in protest.

That attitude was condemned by some onlookers who argued that the mothers should have left the children, including babies, in safer environments.

Experts point to the fact that wildfire smoke is comprised of a mixture of gaseous pollutants (e.g., carbon monoxide), hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) (e.g., polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons [PAHs]), water vapour, and particle pollution. Particle pollution represents a main component of wildfire smoke and the principal public health threat.

“Particle pollution” (also referred to as particles, particulate matter, or PM) is a general term for a mixture of solid and liquid droplets suspended in the air.

There are many sources of particle pollution; the most common is combustion-related activities, such as wildfires.

Particles can be made up of different components, including acids (e.g., sulfuric acid), inorganic compounds (e.g., ammonium sulfate, ammonium nitrate, and sodium chloride), organic chemicals, soot, metals, soil or dust particles, and biological materials (e.g., pollen and mold spores).

During a wildfire or other combustion-related activities, concentrations of particles can substantially increase in the air to the point that particle pollution is visible to the naked eye.

Smoke can irritate the eyes and airways, causing coughing, a scratchy throat, irritated sinuses, headaches, stinging eyes or a runny nose. If you have heart or lung disease, smoke might make your symptoms worse.

The fire which started around 1 a.m., destroyed stalls and goods worth millions of cedis. Devastated traders recounted their losses, with many calling on the government for urgent support.

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