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Ghanaian Celebs mourn Beverly Afaglo’s 

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Beverly Afaglo

Ghana’s entertainment industry is mourning the loss of actress Beverly Afaglo Baah, who died on Saturday, May 23, 2026, after a two-year battle with cancer.

 She passed away at the Tema International Maritime Hospital at 11:45 pm, just four days before her 43rd birthday.

 Her husband, musician Eugene Kwadwo Boadu Baah, known as Choirmaster of Praye fame, confirmed the news on Sunday, May 24. 

Since the announcement, colleagues, friends, and industry bodies have flooded social media and visited her family home to pay their respects.

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Emotional tributes from colleagues

Socialite, Akuapem Poloo shared a heartbroken tribute, recalling her last chat with Beverly and a promise to collaborate on her next movie project. “I don’t know why good people, real people don’t stay long to enjoy their good deeds. This one hurts unbelievably sis,” she wrote. 

Media personality, Stacy Amoateng expressed disbelief and pain: “Speechless, shocked, upset. Your birthday is in a few days. You fought, soldier on and rest in power my dear friend”. 

Actor, Harold Amenyah kept it simple but emotional, “This one hurts me too much Beverly”. 

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National Film Authority boss, Kafui Danku, expressed her disbelief in Ewe and English: “AO amenorvi Bev! Baaba sia. Your presence will be deeply missed, but your impact and memories will remain with us forever. Rest peacefully. My heartfelt condolences to the family and everyone grieving this painful loss.”

MP for Ayawaso West Wuogon and John Dumelo, reflected on their 20-year friendship from the About to Wed set. He credited Beverly for helping him land a breakthrough role and said, “I am glad you are resting peacefully now… one day, when I decide to write a book, your name will fill pages.”

Lydia Forson and Selassie Ibrahim, both broke down in tears during visits to Beverly’s family house. 

Videos from the home also showed James Gardiner, Yvonne Nelson, Jackie Appiah, Roselyn Ngissah, Ingrid Alabi, Chichi Neblett, and Martha Ankomah mourning with the family. 

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Official statements

The Creative Arts Agency described Beverly’s death as “a huge loss to the country’s creative industry” and praised her professionalism and dedication. They extended condolences to Choirmaster, their children, and the entire family.

The National Film Authority echoed similar sentiments, noting Beverly played an important role in promoting Ghanaian storytelling.

 “The Ghanaian film industry has lost one of its cherished talents and we mourn alongside everyone touched by her life and work,” the statement read.

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Family, friends, and colleagues of late Ghanaian actress Beverly Afaglo will converge at Tema today, Saturday, May 30, 2026, to hold her one-week observation.

The ceremony will take place at the Green Flavour Events Centre in Community 9, Tema, from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., according to a statement from her management and production company, Cine-God Studios. 

By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme 

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“Without principle, advice is just an opinion” – Stonebwoy replies Sarkodie

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Dancehall artiste Stonebwoy has responded to Sarkodie after the rapper’s recent tweet about principles in the music industry.

In a lengthy post on X (formerly Twitter), Stonebwoy recounted how he called Sarkodie the day after his Rapperholic show in the UK to congratulate him, adding that their conversation lasted over 10 minutes.

He noted that after his (Stonebwoy) own show at the OVO Arena, Sarkodie posted a video on social media.

“Whatever message you meant to send across, only you can explain,” Stonebwoy wrote.

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According to him, after he made what he described as a factual tweet about the industry, he still reached out to Sarkodie privately because of some cryptic posts the rapper had been making.

“You called back immediately. I missed it, but I called you back after, and we spoke for more than an hour on industry, behaviors, and perspectives,” he disclosed.

Stonebwoy revealed that during their hour-long chat, Sarkodie made it clear that no artiste could be forced to uphold any principle, stressing that in the Ghanaian music industry artistes must play along as long as it benefits them.

“You were very clear about how no artiste could be ‘forced’ to uphold any form of principle. That, literally, in our industry, artistes must play along so far as it benefits them, and it cannot matter how, because we all care about different things. Which is evident in Video 1,” he stated.

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Referencing two videos he shared, Stonebwoy concluded that Sarkodie’s recent tweet was equally been considered, insisting that without principle, advice is merely an opinion.

By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme

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Sarkodie to SarkNation: You don’t have to tear someone down to prove your loyalty

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Ghanaian rapper Sarkodie has sent a heartfelt message to his fanbase, SarkNation, urging them to move away from toxic fan culture and return to what made the group special.

In a long statement shared on social media, the rapper acknowledged SarkNation for birthing many of the fanbase trends in Ghana today, saying he doesn’t take that for granted.

He praised the “day ones”, the first wave of SarkNation, for positioning his brand with commitment and loyalty, without toxic energy.

According to him, a true SarkNation member should not be consumed by what another brand is doing.

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“A true SarkNation member shouldn’t be consumed by what another brand is doing. Focus on the brand you love. No hate. No bitterness. No unnecessary competition. You don’t have to tear someone else down to prove your loyalty to Sarkodie,” he cautioned.

Sarkodie noted that as fanbases grow, dilution is inevitable, but the current trend of fanbases tearing each other down does not help the industry or the artists they claim to support.

He advised his fans not to fall for bait and online triggers, and cautioned artists against entertaining fans who insult other brands just to elevate them.

According to him, “Just because a fan sh**s on another brand to elevate you doesn’t mean they love you more… They may look like they’re fighting for you, but they genuinely don’t give AF about you.”

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The rapper called on the new crop of SarkNation to learn from the old crop, whose focus was always the music, the movement and the brand.

“I know I’m still here because of God, SarkNation and hard work, so I never joke with you guys. I appreciate y’all more than you know,” he added.

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