Whatever Mona aka Hajia4real, the ‘real-human’ investment of Ghanaian millionaire-Kenpong means by writing ‘Hakuna Matata’ with the above photo—one thing is clear, the bum is fine. It’s beyond average and for some, the tattoo may elevate it to excellent.
The Ghanaian instagram celebrity can’t stop wowing her thousands of followers with such photos, showing off her expensive lifestyle financed by her boyfriend…
Flip to the nextpage to see another photo of her hips which seems to be getting bigger too…
Ghana’s president-John Dramani Mahama took to twitter about 8 hours ago to send out the below tweets and we want you to read the two—and tell us what you think is WRONG with one of the tweets… Hmmm! Ghana
‘Madam I do everything’ Deborah Vanessa must be returning to modelling as the hot photos she shared seem to suggest so. But then everyone is a model on instagram these days… Wearing a black swimwear which sort of hides her chest but leaves some part to entice viewers, the actress/musician/TV presenter/model puts her toned body … Read more
John Dumelo has been trending for some days for his loose talk on ‘Dumsor Dumsor’ and it seems, he has bitten more than he could chew. Even after writing a long essay to say he didn’t actually say what people claim he did—and that he has been forced to close down 2 businesses because of … Read more
‘Dumsor Dumsor’ is indeed powerful—because, people hardly give up on God in Ghana but according the founder of Heaven’s Gate International Ministries-Prophet Nicholas Osei aka “Kumchacha”, the church is suffering as a result of ‘Dumsor’.
The man of God says, the current power crisis in the country has affected business and this means, church members are not making enough—so the stretch is that, they are not also bringing enough to the house of God.
Of course, the churches will complain but what about praying to God to fix ‘Dumsor Dumsor’? I mean, asking God to give president Mahama some sort of vision on how to fix it?
4×4 has just dropped a visual for their latest single-Kpagam Kpagam and as expected, it’s full of beautiful booties. In fact, I dropped my lunch while watching the video—and I blame the various big booties on constant shake in the video for it. It’s a video that complements the tempo and lyrics of song—and you can’t … Read more
Actress Lydia Forson has joined the social media campaign to end Dumsor in Ghana, though she doesn’t seem to say so exactly.
In a piece she posted on facebook not long ago, she urges President Mahama to put his own power off for a generous 48 hours and then he may appreciate what Ghanaians are going through.
The ‘Dumsor’ is getting crazy in Ghana and for some reason, our Ghanaian Celebrities have now decided to talk. They should have started this a long ago…
Read what Lydia Forson wrote on her facebook below…
“I’ve been meaning to writing this for a while, but every time I start I’m just reminded of all the drama my friends face on my behalf every time I “speak” my mind. I’ve told them to stop fighting my battles, but well they won’t listen.
Personally I’m past caring about what people think of the things I have to say, it’s not for their benefit that I write; its for the many people who don’t have a voice or a platform like mine to express themselves.
But last night I had an encounter with a man who all but told me that I need to shut up about issues that aren’t about me or don’t concern me.
Now being the lady that I ” pretend” to be I basically tried to keep my cool and let him know, my parents didn’t raise me to be a fool. They raised me to ask questions, think and have an opinion.
So in honour of the fool who’s STUPIDTY can’t be cured I’m about to go in on something I’ve tried to stay out of, you know, just to piss him off a little. Ha, I like that, piss him of!
Ghanaian actor-John Dumelo has not apologised for his recent comment on Dumsor in Ghana–rather, he says he was misconstrued.
In a message he posted on his facebook following the various backlash on GhanaCelebritities.Com and the other social media platforms, John Dumelo he was never paid to feature in that 2012 NDC TV campaign commercial—contrary to what people are saying, .
He also added that, he has laid off 20 of his workers and has had to close two companies because of Dumsor, therefore, he is feeling the hardship the energy crisis has created just like most Ghanaians.
Surely, John Dumelo can’t take the heat which has prompted the big U-turn—and I think next time, he will calculate his speech before throwing it out there.
Either misconstrued or not, I believe he should have apologized because the long essay doesn’t cut! John doesn’t seem to have BALLS 🙂
Anyway, read his full statement below…
“To whom is may concern: my sentiments expressed on an accra based fm station have totally been misread and misconstrued. Before I start off, I’m not a spokesperson for any political party neither am I a representative in the social circles.
The tapes are there for you to listen. The audio is available for anyone willing to hear exactly what I said on star fm. I said and I Quote” let’s give the president time to solve the problems, after all, if by 2016 these problems haven’t been solved We know what we will do.
Yes I did a tv commercial for the NDC in 2012 because I loved the message they preached. I must state here that it was purely voluntary. I wasn’t paid for that and I wasn’t expected to be paid for that. I did it for the love of the country.
It’s a good move by Yvonne Nelson to take charge of a social media campaign, calling for the government of Ghana led by President John Dramani Mahama to end the current energy crisis-Dumsor Dumsor but to be frank, I find it difficult to understand why it took her and the many others this long to start the noise making.
“Ghana is a pure JOKE to some of us—and anyone who wants to debate this should take me on. I know for certain no sane person will dare to take up this challenge. No good arguments can displace certain things because they are not falsifiable—and Ghana being a joke is one of these things.
Earlier this month, Madagascar’s Government resigned over their own version of ‘Dumsor Dumsor’. The Prime Minister and the Government’s resignation came following weeks of heavy protest by angry Madagascans who said blackouts (Dumsor Dumsor) have become more frequent since Rajaonarimampianina came to power a year ago. And even before that, the Energy Minister-Richard Fihenena was fired for his inability to solve the problem.
Now do you spot where Ghanaians have become jokers? For the people of Madagascar, the Government’s inability to deliver on its promise just within a year was enough to ask for a change by taking to the streets in unity—devoid of political affiliations. The firing/sacking of the Energy Minister was not enough of a solution for the problem—they wanted electricity and if the Government could not provide it, then it had to go; they did not care about who was fired or not…
When it comes to many Ghanaians (the reason why I defined them as jokers), they somewhat have accepted the constant blackout—and have started making jokes out it on Facebook and Twitter; relegating such a serious issue affecting every person living in Ghana to silly social media comments portrays us as non-serious beings. And the Government will therefore continue to take the piss; after all, what are they going to do apart from go on Facebook and Twitter just to make jokes?”
You remember when Mzbel broke the Ghanaian internet, when she said the Jesus story is made up. The grief she has taken for that comment from the dogmatic society we come from is unbelievable.
There’s this trend where we find it fashionable to attack people who hold contrary opinions, especially when it comes to religion. Are we so indoctrinated that we cannot even appreciate that people can hold a different opinion and not necessarily be a ‘bad’ person or an ‘evil’ person.
Anyway, UK based gospel singer Jojo de Mens spoke to News-One, and had some very interesting things to say about Mzbel. His gist was that she had gained knowledge, but lacked the understanding to fully appreciate it. He therefore thinks her conclusions are flawed and her position on Jesus not informed.
Sorry to bother you so quick with another mail for publication. And as I stated in my previous published e-mail, I am heavily affected by the current power crisis in Ghana, my husband’s business which is where myself and my children get fed has almost collapsed—and that is why I am appalled by John Dumelo’s statement to this extent.
Just a few days about John Dumelo went on radio to say, Ghanaians should stop pressuring President Mahama over the current ‘dumsor dumsor’ which has affected production, our schools and healthcare sectors—this same DoucheBag took to twitter to write the below.
First, this guy says ‘Rome was not built in a day’ so the 3 years that the NDC party he campaigned for has been in power is not enough, they need more time to fix the power crisis which get worse each day.
He talked as though he had no brains and had the audacity to ask Ghanaians not to complain or put pressure on President Mahama, rather we should just be grateful and watch. And then a day after this insensitive message, he goes on twitter to ask for a place where he can buy solar panels for his house—a slap in the face of ordinary Ghanaians.
It’s only a thick individual who would think noise in churches should not be regulated in Ghana—and would fail to see the sense in Wiyaala’s statement in relation to modern day churches.
Even if I put my religious revulsion aside, I would still have deep problems with the way churches operate in Ghana, somewhat unregulated. They do what they want and at where they want it.
If you live near any church in Ghana, you are a dead man/woman walking—and woe unto you if you complain about their excessive noise. Certainly, you would find people like Morris Baby Face coming for your head.
The former secular musician now turned a church mouse has asked God to forgive Wiyaala for saying she stopped going to church because of the noise—and his argument even tells you how dense he is…
These cases are rare in sport, but are no less tragic anytime they occur.
Belgian defender Gregory Mertens, 24, died in hospital yesterday of heart failure; after being hospitalised since he collapsed during the first half of a reserve team game on Monday.
Gregory, who plays for Lokeren in the Belgian Jupiler Pro League, was treated on the pitch after his collapse during a game with Genk. He was later sent to hospital and placed on life support, but his condition worsened with doctors giving him little chance of survival.
Subsequently, his family agreed for his life support to be switched off.
The club released a statement; “The medical staff have done everything to save Gregory, but they finally had to acknowledge their impotence”
The Nigerian army recently rescued 293 girls and women from a rapidly decaying Boko Haram. They’ve followed that up not long after with another rescue of 160 from the same Sambisa forest the first operation took place. The numbers are not exactly concrete, but a Nigerian army spokesperson confirmed 60 women and 100 children to … Read more