News
Nhyira FM’s Nana Kwadwo Jantuah Resigns After Five Years
Nana Kwadwo Jantuah, a popular broadcaster with Kumasi-based Nhyira FM, has announced his resignation after five years with the Multimedia Group.
In a statement on Tuesday, Jantuah said he was leaving the station through a mutual agreement with management.
He noted that although the company wished he would stay, he believes his work at Nhyira FM “is done.”
Jantuah described his time at the station as a period filled with “hard work, controversies, misunderstandings, love, and hate,” but stressed that he exits without any bitterness.
He added that until the end of the year, he will continue mentoring those who will take over from him, saying he hopes they will “maintain momentum and stand up against oppression.”
According to him, broadcasting is more than a job.
“Money isn’t my primary motivator,” he wrote, adding that he finds fulfillment when he knows he has done a good job.
Jantuah reflected on lessons from his career, admitting that he has made mistakes and faced hurt, but holds no grudges.
He encouraged young journalists to stay honest, refuse bribes, and remain committed to their values.
“Add value, prepare for opportunities, and keep your heart clean. You’ll succeed,” he advised.
He expressed gratitude to the management of the Multimedia Group for their support over the years.
Jantuah said his last show as host has already taken place, and he will continue to appear on the station until Christmas, when he will give his final farewell.
He ended his message with a note of faith and optimism: “Good things come to good people… Someday, posterity will judge us.”
By: Jacob Aggrey
Ahyiresu and Abofrem, two quiet communities in the Atwima Mponua District, have been shaken to the core by a chilling midnight drama that reads like a nightmare.
A pastor and a young mother stand accused of attempting to bury a five‑month‑old baby girl alive, a crime that has ignited outrage and disbelief across the township.
According to police, Apostle Richmond Akwasi Frimpong, 36, Head Pastor of the Anointed Grace Prayer Ministry at Kuffour Camp, conspired with his uncle Emmanuel Appiah, 53, and the child’s mother, 23‑year‑old Beatrice Agyapomaa, to dispose of the infant, Anaya Achiaa, under the cover of darkness.
A fourth suspect, Emmanuel Donkor, remains on the run.
The suspects were caught near a refuse dump around 10 pm on April 9, 2026, after a vigilant resident, Akwasi Twezor, noticed their suspicious movements.
When confronted, they claimed the child was already dead and had palace approval for burial. But Twezor’s instincts proved right—the baby was still alive, gasping faintly for breath.
Chief Linguist, Nana Yaw Badu, later confirmed that Frimpong had misled him earlier in the evening, securing permission for burial by falsely declaring the child dead.
The infant was rushed to the Abofrem Clinic, where she is now responding well to treatment. Police described her as “very beautiful.”
Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP) Evelyn Yitamkey, Commander of DOVVSU in Bibiani, confirmed that the suspects have been provisionally charged.
Frimpong faces attempted murder and conspiracy charges, while Agyapomaa and Appiah are charged with conspiracy and abetment.
They were remanded by the Bibiani Circuit Court, presided over by Judge Frank Asiedu Nimako, to assist investigations.
The docket has been forwarded to the Attorney General’s Department for advice, ASP Yitamkey indicated.
The attempted crime has provoked fury among residents, many suspecting ritual motives aimed at bolstering the pastor’s influence.
Crowds attempted to attack the suspects outside court, but police intervention prevented mob justice.
The Assembly Member for Ahyiresu, Yusuf Suleiman, has assured residents that justice will be pursued swiftly.
From Kingsley E. Hope, Kumasi
The forecourt of the African University of Communications and Business (AUCB) in Accra came alive on Friday with colour, creativity and innovation, as Level 300 students transformed the space into a lively exhibition of ideas.
Under the theme “Building meaningful brands beyond the logo,” the students invited patrons into a world where ordinary products were reimagined through storytelling, design and purpose.
From scented candles to innovative food concepts, each stand told a unique story, one that went beyond aesthetics to capture identity, value and human connection.
For many of the students, the event was more than just an academic exercise; it was a moment to dream out loud.
Guided by their lecturer, Peter Wonders, they explored what it truly means to build a brand in today’s competitive world where trust, consistency and experience matter just as much as logos and slogans.
Chairman of the occasion, Nana Kum Gyata VI, in his remarks said a brand is what people say about you when you are not present.
At the end of the presentations, awards were presented to deserving groups with Vida Nyaneba emerging as the overall best branding student.
By Esinam Jemima Kuatsinu
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