Entertainment
Kente Edition of ‘Rhythms On Da Runway’ slated for Nov 30

This year’s ‘Rhythms On Da Runway’ has been launched with a call on designers to take inspiration from the theme, ‘Kente Edition.’
Kente is a Ghanaian textile made of hand-woven strips of silk and cotton.
Speaking at the launch at the Silver Star Towers last Saturday, producer and creative director of the event, Yvonne Ocloo, said for over a decade, the occasion has been a celebration of the powerful intersection between fashion, culture, and music.”
Yvonne Ocloo noted that “this year, we take our mission forward by centering the conversation on one of Africa’s most iconic and sustainable fabrics – Kente.”
She urged designers to draw inspiration from the ancient wisdom of Kente weavers to create collections that are groundbreaking and sustainable.
“For this edition, we challenge designers to draw inspiration from the ancient wisdom of our Kente weavers, creating collections that are both groundbreaking and sustainable. Just as Kente weaving has stood the test of time, so too should our commitment to responsible fashion,” she said.
According to her, this year’s edition will witness exciting series of activities that celebrate not only the beauty of African fashion but also the immense talent that exists within the continent and beyond.
Touching on activities ahead of the main event, she revealed that “on October 5, we will host our casting, bringing together the most talented models ready to light up the runway.”
Additionally, she added that “October 26 will see our Industry Night, a special evening of networking and collaboration within the fashion and music industries.”
That would be followed by another innovation on November 14 with a unique forum dubbed ‘The Orange’ Roundtable’.
All of these would be crowned on November 30, with the main event, a night of unforgettable fashion, music, and cultural celebration at the Grand Arena.
By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme
Entertainment
Franky 5 is new host of Max Morning Live

Celebrated radio and television personality Frank Kwabena Owusu affectionately called Franky 5 has officially joined the iMAX Media Group.
The renowned presenter is set to light up the screens of Max TV as host of the station’s flagship morning show, Max Morning Live, starting Monday, September 8, 2020, from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Franky 5 brings with him many years of rich experience in media, combining exceptional television and radio presentation skills with a proven track record in event organisation and creative production. His addition promises to deliver an exciting, refreshing experience to viewers of Max TV.
Over the years, Franky 5 has carved a unique niche in the Ghanaian media and showbiz industry with his dynamic and versatile style of presentation. Whether formal or informal, his delivery blends professionalism with an engaging flair that resonates with diverse audiences.
Beyond his on-screen duties, Franky 5 will also serve as Head of Entertainment and Events at iMAX Media Group, where he will play a key role in shaping the station’s entertainment content and driving innovative initiatives.
By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme
Entertainment
Osanju is dead

Popular Ghanaian content creator, Elvis Frimpong, known in showbiz circles as Osanju has been reported dead.
According to sources, he was said to have died in the early hours on Monday, September 1, 2025 after a long battle with blood cancer (Leukemia)
His death has been a shock in the Ghanaian community especially coming shortly after his last post.
His demise comes five months after he had laid his mother, Amounu, also a tiktoker, to rest, having lost her in January.
Hours before his passing, he had posted a video on Sunday with friends watching the Barcelona vs. Rayo Vallecano match, prompting many fans to initially dismiss the reports as a hoax.
Osanju’s death has been described as a huge loss by followers who admired his openness, resilience and positive outlook in the face of ill health.
However, Osanju had previously shared his battle with leukemia, a cancer of the blood, on his TikTok account, even eerily predicting his own demise on a couple of occasions.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie