Following Ama Ampofo’s outstanding performance in the recently premiered Shirley Frimpong Manso film-Devil in the Detail (Click Here for the Review), GhanaCelebrities.Comchased the new girl in town up for an interview to bring her closer to our readers and her fans…
We couldn’t just let her run off with her beauty and elegance when we met up with her, so we seized the interview opportunity to capture some great shots for our valued readers.
In fact, Ama is more than just a talented actress and a model endowed with beauty, she represents the new age of young Ghanaian women who know what they want—and are ready to work tireless for it.
With her exceptional ‘Devil in the Detail’ performance, natural beauty, humility and confidence—we can say, the Ghanaian movie industry has found another great actress. And from what we see, things are about to get hot in here as she takes…
Before we bring you our video interview with Ama Ampofo, check out the below photos…
I am excited to announce that, men are gradually becoming ‘smarter’ and the dating game is getting interesting—at least several of the men I know are giving little or no attention to the long expensive weave, humungous chest, fake nails and eyelashes of some of today’s women…
Since men are becoming smarter, the old trick of catching the attention of men with those long eye-lashes and push-up bras has become pretty ineffective, making several women worried as the attention keeps passing them.
For some reason, a new set of men have emerged and they’ve been able to pull several others to join this unidentified campaign to redefine what tickles and should tickle men. Without being contemptuous, these men are gradually gravitating away from the old set standards of beauty and attractiveness.
Instead of walking into a room and looking for that pretty face with the perfect nose and well shaped eyebrows, the new set of men rather like to have discussions about a wide range of unrelated subjects, paying attention to the woman who holds an outstanding level of intellect.
Who thought a time will come when men will begin to look beyond those long heels, tiny waist and round backside to give relevance to intellect?
Lupita Nyong’o is definitely every designer’s dream. With her toned, perfect body and immaculate poise, Lupita always carries the day with her red carpet fashion choices. GhanaCelebrities.Com has compiled the top 5 red carpet looks of the star. Be sure to let us know your favourite look…
…..Right under your nose; that is where all the good men are!! Good men are all around you but they’re hiding in the same room as you. You may consider yourself a good woman; you may even consider yourself a bad girl. I just think that most times when women say they can’t find a good man, it’s indicative of the fact that they’ve already shown the good men they aren’t worth their time. Some are not ready to get off their high horses and realise that the world does not revolve around them.
Some ladies complain about the ‘bad girls’ getting all the ‘will you marry me’ vibes so what I have noticed with some is they try their very best to pull the ‘bad girl’ look and attitude to get the men BUT it is not every man who prides himself with marrying a bad girl and some of these ‘play acting bad girls’ are losing men – and I mean good men.. The truth of the matter is (or my truth is) that good men aren’t attracted to bad women when they intend to settle down. If they’re looking for bed mates and all, yeah, the ‘bad girls’ fit in perfectly for that purpose.
It is not only ladies who act the bad girls they’re not; some men do the same. They have this general assertion that women like ‘stupid/players/jerk’ and any lady they come across, they want to act, talk and behave like one and they’re not even ‘wired’ that way. Even if the majority supposedly carries the vote, remember there is always a minority who don’t see life in black and white. Acting bad or ‘stupid’ is also pretending because a good person will not pretend (you have to be good to expect good). Allow the bad/stupid lovers to pick what they prefer and the ‘down to earth’ ones to choose what they desire.
For many years, we’ve smoked ourselves in the US 1950’s doctrine of Payola without necessary looking at the cross-sectional effects—especially the benefits of paying for your music to be hugely played on radio stations.
Ghanaian songs are not going anywhere and this is partly due to the fact that, our musicians have bought into this concept of; ‘I will not pay for my music to be played or promoted’, wrongly terming every payment for radio broadcast as POYOLA, a contraction of “pay” and Victrola record players.
Now let me emphatically mention that, paying a DJ to play your song on radio is not PAYOLA and there is nothing wrong with it—be it legal or moral.
According to the U.S. law, 47 U.S.C. § 317 which gives grounds to PAYOLA, the illegal act of PAYOLA takes place when a radio station plays a specific song in exchange for money, service or other valuable consideration directly or indirectly and fails to disclose on air as being sponsored airtime—rather, presents the song as being part of the normal day’s broadcast.
All around the world, musicians and record companies pay HUGELY for their songs to be played/promoted on radio stations, online and TV. There is nothing wrong with such payments; the only thing wrong is when those broadcasting the songs fail to state that their actions are sponsored.
In fact, I consider Payola as an intelligent crime against radio listeners and not even the musicians so why are the musicians in Ghana rather the ones heavily fighting it?
Have we sat down to think of this? What is the difference between paying for your music video to be shown on a TV station and paying for your music to be played on radio?
If there are equally good or crap songs out there and a DJ has a limited time on his hands, I see nothing wrong if a musician buys 4 minutes of the DJ’s airtime to make sure his song is played—-and remember the catch, as long as the DJ makes it clear to the listeners that this is a promo or does not present the song as being part of the normal day’s broadcast, that is not illegal and it is not called Payola.
Where is Kontihene? We would love for him to sing the chorus of his hit song ‘Aketesea’ which goes like this for us; ‘Suban, ɛtɛ sɛ nyinsɛn, wontumi mfa nsie Wotwe wo mu tan a, ɛbɛpue’…
If what our flying birds have told us is true, then the question is; how is it even possible for this to happen twice in one person’s short life? déjà vu or an entrenched character?
Rumours hitting GhanaCelebrities.Com’s OPENED GOSSIP desk has it that, a popular Ghanaian musician’s marriage is in a HUGE trouble and we will not be shocked if the woman in the marriage walks out, considering the fact that another woman has ‘irremovably’ been planted into the marriage…
From what we’ve been told, this musician who recently held a gig in Ghana has allegedly impregnated another woman and the current wife is extensively FURIOUS—in fact, she is just hanging in there.
With all sort of highly respected people pleading for the wife to take heart and not create unnecessary scene for the second time for this musician, the wife has been hushed about things but for how long can she endure the pain?
Ahead of the 6th March, 2014 premiere of the movie-Devil in a Dress at the SilverBird Cinemas at the Accra Mall (6:30pm & 9:20pm), GhanaCelebrities.Com caught with the lead actress-Kafui Danku (also the producer) who told us about her role in the movie, why the movie is a must watch among others.
As expected, GhanaCelebrities.Com seized the opportunity to ask Kafui Danku some of the difficult question such as; her take on bleaching among our Ghanaian actresses, who her favourite actress is and her ideal man.
Speaking about bleaching among Ghanaian actresses, Kafui surprisingly said she has not come across any of her colleagues who is bleaching…
