Actor Vincent McCauley of ‘Things We Do For Love’ fame recently got married at a private ceremony to his long time sweetheart, Sitsofe Tsikor.
We reported on it – McCauley and Tsikor tied the knot at a lovely ceremony which they tried keeping under wraps – but it’s the digital age and that never works.
No movie in the history of the Ghanaian industry has drawn the budget, cast or marketing campaign put on for Kofas Media’s latest production ‘John and John’.
GhanaCelebrities.Com’s film critic, Godwin Nii-Armah went to see for himself to decide if it’s worth all the hype.
Veteran actress Grace Omaboe, aka Maame Dokono, has completely rubbished reports that she collapsed during the shooting of Kofas Media’s new ‘John and John’ movie.
Reports in the media had indicated that Maame Dokono had fainted, possibly suffered a heart attack, after puffing cigarettes as part of her role on the movie.
Veteran actress Grace Omaboe has lost her mom, Madam Rebecca Afia Daadom, who passed away at the ripe old age of 105.
‘Maame Dokono’, as Omaboe is affectionately known as, confirmed the news to Razzonline in an interview.
Veteran actor Katawere was buried over the weekend with numerous actors of the past turning up to mourn him.
Born Ebenezer Donkoh, the beloved ‘Efiewura’ star passed away last year after losing a battle with illness.
The most important question is; when did Maame Donkono, real name Grace Omaboe realize this? Because, a few years ago, she was running for a political office—which she could not win.
According to the failed politician, veteran Actress, TV/Radio Presenter and women advocate-Grace Omaboe, most politicians are liars and there isn’t any clean politics in Ghana.
Speaking in a revealing interview on Peace FM’s Entertainment Review, Maame Dokono said she is totally out of politics currently because it is tiring and it is time and money wasting.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4mzKMMVt4w4
In order to have her peace of mind, veteran Ghanaian actress, Grace Omaboe, popularly known as Maame Dokono, has turned all the buildings she used to run her orphanage, into rented apartments.
She said: “Yes, I’ve turned them into rented apartments and it is fetching me more money. I had good intentions for my own country and people but my dreams were shattered. At least now I have my peace. My name is also resting. I will be 70 years very soon so I don’t want any noise and things that will raise my blood pressure. What I need now is a sound mind.
Would Maame Dokono establish another orphanage before she leaves this world? She responded, “Well I can’t say no. As the saying goes, never say never. However, I’m still reaching out to less privileged people in other forms. For instance, I’m part of the team at Royal House who assist the aged, Kayayos – female head porters from the Northern part of Ghana, prisoners and others.
Every Thursday, the aged comes to Royal House. I counsel them, feed them, pray with them, sing and dance with them so that they can also feel loved and accepted in the society. I also look after some blind people in my hometown.
So yes, I may establish another orphanage given all the favourable conditions. In my next attempt, I shall acquire the certificate they wanted me to acquire before I run an orphanage (laughs). I have a vast land in my hometown and in Accra to start another orphanage.”
