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Stonebwoy tackles galamsey menace in ‘Greedy Men’ song

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Ghanaian Music genius, Livingstone Etsey Satekla, known in showbiz circles as Stonebwoy has tackled the galamsey menace bedevilling Ghana in a song dubbed “Greedy Men”.

The project highlights the detrimental effects of illegal small-scale gold mining in Ghana mostly referred to as galamsey. 

Greedy Men’speaks of the economic loss, greater loss of life and property, pollution of soil and groundwater, biodiversity loss, chemical leakages, and other long-term repercussions the activity has on the country.

In the video of the song, he highlights how foreign companies engage in illegal gold mining in Ghana in their quest for riches to the detriment of the local people, and further throws spotlight on how these foreigners use the underprivileged as cheap labour in the mining areas.

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These individuals enjoy the booty while the nation does not even benefit in the process, and as influential figure, Stonebwoy uses his position to bring to light the long-term effects of illegal small-scale mining on persons living in the community as well as the environment.

The video shows emotional scenes of the effects of illegal mining on the lives of people living in the communities where this illegality happens.  

The introduction of the song urges those engaged in the illegal activities to think about the future children , “Mankind is wicked and wild Destroying Generational at wealth.”

In the verse one, Stonebwoy describes the menace saying “Cyanide and Mercury inna Di Water 

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The Led is poisoning the water, the farm lands are chemicalised and I don’t know what to do and this is because of illegal mining and cocoa production declining deforestation and rise inna violent crime everyday.”   

The hook of the song reminds the perpetrators to “ think about the future children, what kind of legacy you leaving for them, selling and destroying  generational wealth and the people are suffering.”

The chorus says, “many men shall die  because of the ‘greedy’ of another yeah, Worldwide  many men shall die because of the ‘greedy’ of another man yeah, Nations, Many men shall die because of the ‘greedy’ of another man yeah Bhimnation .”

By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme

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Worshippers Thrilled at 2nd Aseda Musical Concert

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• Some group ministering
• Some group ministering

The Rev. I.K. Asuamah Thompson Memorial Methodist Church on Saturday hosted the second edition of the annual ‘Aseda’ musical concert, a vibrant celebration of gratitude led by the church’s Singing Band.

This year’s service also featured invited groups across the Methodist Church, whose harmonious performances added depth and colour to the worship experience.

Participating groups included the Bread of Life Singing Band, Mount Zion, Resurrection Methodist Band, Gethsemane, and St Mary’s Singing Band, among others. Their blended harmonies, rich choral interludes, and stirring renditions created an atmosphere of spirit-filled praise and collective thanksgiving.

The event brought together church members, choirs, and invited guests in a spirited celebration that blended music, scripture, and reflection, thereby reaffirming the church’s commitment to worship and communal thanksgiving.

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Speaking at the celebration, the Head Pastor, Very Rev. Mrs Naana Esi Dannyame, said this year’s event focused on the theme ‘Fruit of the Lips’, drawn from Hebrews, 1 Thessalonians, and Psalm 103.

She explained that the event was designed to help the congregation deliberately reflect on God’s goodness. According to her, thanksgiving is not measured in material gifts but in the sincerity of one’s worship. “We gather to recount God’s goodness, His protection, forgiveness, mercy and preservation of life. Scripture calls us not to forget His benefits,” she said.

Very Rev. Dannyame commended the singing band and invited choir groups for leading the congregation in heartfelt worship, noting that the focus of the occasion was Christ, “who loved us and gave Himself for us.”

The President of the Christ Little Band of the church, Mr Emmanuel Addo, urged Christians to embrace gratitude as a core value in their daily walk with God.

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He said the overarching theme, ‘Full of Values’, underscored the power and purpose of deliberate praise.

Mr Addo emphasised that believers were called to offer God a continual “sacrifice of praise” through Jesus Christ, describing worship as a living testimony of gratitude and devotion.

He also encouraged the congregation to let every melody and lyric magnify God and inspire unity, joy, and hope.

By Eugene Ampiaw

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UNICEF partners Kuame Eugene to release ‘Let them shine’

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• Kuame Eugene
• Kuame Eugene

UNICEF Ghana has partnered with the award-winning artist, Kuame Eugene, to release a new child-rights anthem titled “Let them shine.”

The song is aimed at commemorating World Children’s Day, which was marked on Thursday, November 20, and reinforced child rights advocacy.

The song’s release is particularly timely, coming at a critical period when children’s rights are increasingly under threat globally, making its message both urgent and essential.

The launch of “Let them shine” marks the 36th anniversary of Ghana’s ratification of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC). Ghana is the first country in the world to ratify the convention, reaffirming the nation’s unwavering commitment to protecting every child.

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Beyond the World Children’s Day celebration, “Let them shine” is designed to be a long-term advocacy tool. With Kuami Eugene’s strong influence and large youth following, the song aims to empower young people to understand and demand their rights, inspiring children and adolescents to become advocates for themselves, their peers, and their communities.

Osama Makawi, UNICEF Representative in Ghana, said: “It represents a strategic avenue to elevate child rights conversations across different platforms. Through music, a universal language, we can reach more people and mobilise communities to stand up for children.”

Kuami Eugene also shared his commitment to supporting children through his art, saying, “Lending my voice to World Children’s Day through music means a lot to me because every child in Ghana deserves the right to be felt, seen, heard, and valued.”

By Esinam Jemima Kuatsinu

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