Entertainment
MTN Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols: A night to remember
THE Accra International Conference Centre (AICC) came alive on Saturday as MTN Ghana thrilled patrons with the MTN Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols.
The event themed ‘The Heart of Christmas’ united customers, families, stakeholders, and music lovers for a night of uplifting music, scripture readings, and festive celebration.
The festival, a cherished annual tradition, blended faith, music, dance, and reflection, reminding attendees of the deeper meaning of Christmas beyond the festivities.
The evening unfolded with the reading of the Nine Lessons, a journey through scripture recounting God’s promise, the birth of Christ, and the message of peace and love.
Dance With a Purpose (DWP) added a theatrical element, interpreting the Christmas story through expressive choreography. Their performance did not only captivate the audience but also reminded everyone of the true essence of Christmas.
The night featured dynamic musical performances by popular Ghanaian artists, including Kuami Eugene, Joe Mettle, and Kofi Kinaata, whose renditions brought energy and reflection to the audience, leaving them uplifted and inspired.
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of MTN Ghana, Mr Stephen Blewett, shared personal reflections on Christmas as a season of hope, love, and generosity, encouraging attendees to create meaningful memories and expressed gratitude to customers, partners, employees, and stakeholders for their loyalty.
A key highlight of the evening was a surprise giveaway segment, during which patrons were invited to check their seats for gifts, with several attendees receiving Black Stars jerseys.
Other participants were rewarded with premium gadgets, including iPhone 17 devices, the latest Google Pixel and Samsung Galaxy S series smartphones, as well as smart watches and headphones, after taking part in Christmas-themed activities such as completing biblical quotations and singing carols.
The night concluded with dynamic musical performances from Kwame Eugene, Joe Mettle, and Kofi Kinaata.
By Spectator Reporter