Entertainment
Diana Hamilton’s ‘AkwantuPa Experience’ ‘shakes’ London

The Dominion Centre in London was transformed into a haven of worship as the highly anticipated ‘AkwantuPa Experience’ with award-winning gospel artist Diana Hamilton unfolded to a packed and expectant crowd. Fans lined up in massive queues outside, an early indication of the powerful night that lay ahead.
At precisely 5:00 pm, the doors opened, and patrons were welcomed into the exhibition hall, where they could explore a catalog of Diana’s remarkable achievements, setting a reverent tone for the evening.
The event began promptly at 5:55 pm, immersing attendees in a dynamic atmosphere of praise and worship. Ghanaian artist, Yaw Boadu kicked off the night with high-energy praise, infusing the crowd with enthusiasm. Charlotte Appiah then took the stage, elevating the spirit further before Kobbe Mante stepped up to bring an extra layer of intensity.
The crescendo continued to build as Ada Ehi graced the stage, captivating the audience with her popular hits, including ‘Congratulations’ and ‘Definitely’. Her powerful performance brought the crowd to its feet, solidifying the joyous mood and paving the way for the evening’s headliner.
Diana closed the night with a soul-stirring, back-to-back rendition of her chart-topping songs. With each note, she led the audience through a worship experience that was both uplifting and deeply personal, showcasing her extensive catalogue and reinforcing her reputation as one of gospel music’s most inspiring voices.
From the first song to the final prayer, ‘AkwantuPa Experience’ was an unforgettable night of worship, unity, and inspiration. The night ended with a reception and photo session for platinum ticket holders.
Fans left the Dominion Centre filled with joy, hearts full of faith, and anticipation for what is to come next in Diana Hamilton’s impactful journey.
Entertainment
‘Artivism’ at TGMA27: Okyeame Kwame uses gold-themed Red Carpet look to wage war against galamsey

Renowned musician and “Rap Dacta” Okyeame Kwame transformed the 2026 Telecel Ghana Music Awards (TGMA) red carpet into a platform for environmental activism, making a bold visual statement against the devastating effects of illegal mining, affectionately called galamsey.
Arriving in a striking ensemble, the artiste was draped in gold colours from head to toe, complete with a matching gold-plated sword.
However, the glamour carried a somber message. Flanked by two bodybuilders who performed as figures suffering from the physical and environmental “cancers” of illegal mining, Okyeame Kwame’s appearance served as a stark contrast between the beauty of Ghana’s gold and the destruction caused by its extraction.
Speaking to host Giovanni Caleb, the musician explained that his “glittering” look was a deliberate irony intended to spark a national conversation.
“I wanted to look like gold to remind Ghanaians that while gold glitters, galamsey destroys our rivers, our rocks, our air, and our nature,” Okyeame Kwame stated.
He further emphasised that the fight against environmental degradation transcends partisan lines.
“If we glitter like this once every year and forget that it is not the responsibility of the NPP or NDC, but the collective responsibility of all Ghanaians to stop this galamsey cancer, then we have failed,” he added.
Long recognized as an ‘Artivist,’ Okyeame Kwame has a storied history of using his public platform to champion social and environmental causes.
The 2026 TGMA, while a night of musical celebration, was momentarily refocused by the Rap Dacta’s plea for the protection of Ghana’s natural heritage, proving once again that art remains one of the most powerful tools for social change.
Okyeame Kwame is currently out with new single dubbed, “Clap,” a song encouraging communal support and celebration of others’ successes.
By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme
Entertainment
TGMA 2026: Who rules Ghana music tonight as AOTY?

The biggest event on Ghana’s entertainment calendar is set for a night of honours, pomp, and pageantry.
It is a night where musicians who excelled during the year under review will be rewarded through the endorsement of the Telecel Ghana Music Awards Board, the Academy, and the general public.
The Grand Arena, the ideal venue for the 27th TGMA, will host a star-studded audience of musicians, media personalities, businessmen, politicians, actors, and footballers among others.







On this night, the most coveted prize is the Artiste of the Year (AOTY) category, which will see the crowning of a new king or queen of Ghana music.
Two heavyweights in the category, Stonebwoy and Sarkodie, have the opportunity to set an enviable record as the only artistes to win the coveted title for a third time.
Should they fall short, the opportunity shifts to Black Sherif and Diana Hamilton to equal the record of two wins, joining the elite ranks of past double-winners like VIP.
A win for Diana Hamilton, will set her up in a lonely journey at the top as the only gospel musician, to win the Artiste of the Year for the second time.
Alternatively, Wendy Shay could make her debut by winning the award for the first time. This would make her team up with Diana Hamilton as the only female artistes alive to hold the title. The late Ebony, won it posthumously in 2018.
If the title slips past them and falls to Medikal, he will also become a first-time winner, etching his name into the annals of Ghana music history.
Patrons can look forward to electrifying performances from a long list of confirmed artistes, including Black Sherif, Diana Hamilton, Piesie Esther, R2Bees, Medikal, Wendy Shay, Lasmid, Kofi Kinaata, Samini, and Fido, among others.
Beyond the ultimate prize, several other major categories are up for grabs, including Music Video of the Year, New Artiste of the Year, Gospel Artiste of the Year, Most Popular Song of the Year, and Songwriter of the Year.
By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme
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