We decided not to comment on this Nadia Buari and her “teams” absurdity but rather do what most bloggers would prefer, that this “Blacklist” a celebrity struggling to keep her career by posting nothing on her and her work on this blog…
However, certain situations have brought the matter out into the blogsphere. If you have been sharp-eyed on here, you may have realized by now that nothing is being posted on Nadia Buari and we would not bother wasting our space with her.
In fact we do not intend to do so until we feel like we want to. Forcing and begging us to be ass kissers? Hell No!
In season seven of Who Do You Think You Are, nine celebrities trace their family trees to explore the lives of their ancestors and uncover major themes in British social history. Who Do You Think You Are? tells the story of Britain through the extraordinary family histories of popular celebrities. In each episode, we join the star as they embark on an intense personal journey to discover their family past, and in turn understand who they truly are, the lives their ancestors lived, and their identity and place in their country’s history.
Celebrities featured in the series include one of Britain’s most durable entertainers; Bruce Forsyth, actor and singer Jason Donovan, who comes from showbiz parents who divorced when he was five and Hugh Quarshie, Holby City actor
Hugh Quarshie was born in Accra, Ghana, but moved to Britain with his parents as a small child. Hugh knows there is Dutch ancestry in his family, a reflection of centuries of Dutch influence on Ghana’s Gold Coast, but doesn’t know where that bloodline began.
Hugh starts by travelling to Ghana to find out more about this mixed heritage. He visits his Uncle Jimmy in Accra. Jimmy is the son of Hugh’s grandfather, William Reginald Phillips. He tells Hugh that his grandfather was a successful businessman, setting up a trading company. So where did he get the money to do this? Jimmy reveals that William’s mother was Anna Kamerling, who was half-Dutch and lived in a town called Elmina.
Sometimes I wonder why celebrities get into such situations with the media. They must have people to advise them as to how to deal with issues especially when it comes to media, the backbone of their career. What are those people doing then?
The media is a powerful tool and if they turn on you, it always end in career destruction and yet celebrities over the years keep getting themselves into battles upon battles with the media.
So often in Ghana, it is the female celebrities beefing all the time with the media. Being a woman myself, I do think they are allowing their emotions to carry them away. Things male celebs will hear or read and walk over it, women will bark and bark hard. Professionalism and career protection must be thought of first, not emotional jump starting all the time.
Juliet Ibrahim is picking up and she is doing great with her career at this point in life. Whiles others like Nadia Buari are finding it difficult to even get movie roles, she is getting as much needed, even when pregnant, she was still offered one.
