Connect with us

Entertainment

The lookalike business is what brought me to Accra – King Promise’s lookalike

Published

on

King Promise‘s lookalike has opened up about his unique career path and how he found his calling in the world of impersonation during a recent interview on the Delay Show on TV3.

The young man, whose resemblance to the popular Ghanaian musician is striking, shared his journey from Koforidua to Accra and how he turned his resemblance into a thriving business.

“I couldn’t find a job so in 2018, I came to Accra because of the lookalike business,” he shared.

As a music enthusiast, he revealed that he didn’t want to settle for just any job that didn’t align with his passion.

Advertisement

“I am into music and I didn’t want to stress myself or go work somewhere that will stress me. Because when you even place me in a job role, it doesn’t take long for them to sack me,” he disclosed

Recognizing his uncanny resemblance to King Promise, he decided to embrace it and make the most of it. He also went further to make his idol’s baldhead his own trademark.

“I took King Promise as my mentor,” he explained on the show. “I took the bald head from King Promise, and I don’t have plans of changing that because now it really looks good on me. For now, it has become my brand.”

According to him, the lookalike business actually brought him from Koforidua to Accra and has collaborated with other lookalikes, filming videos and posting them online to entertain and engage with his growing fan base.

Advertisement

“It’s the lookalike that brought me from Koforidua TO accra. I took it as a business. I could to Hohoe and find a look-alike then we merge and take a video then I post,” he indicated

Through his venture, he has had the chance to meet other lookalikes, including Kofi Kinaata’s, Fameye’s, and Sarkodie’s.

“I have met Kofi Kinaata’s Lookalike, Fameye’s lookalike, Sarkodie’s lookalike. My full-time job is the lookalike,” he added.

In May, a viral video surfaced online, showcasing the talents of these fake celebrities as they mimicked their respective idols.

Advertisement

From Kidi to Kuami Eugene, Black Sherif to Sarkodie himself, King Promise’s lookalike and his counterparts delighted fans with their uncanny resemblances and attention to detail in imitating their favourite artists.

Some artistes including Medikal and Shatta Wale have taken a stronger dislike to the growing trend but King Promise in an interview on TV3 revealed that they’re showing his brand love.

For the King Promise doppelgänger, impersonation has become his full-time job, and he is dedicated to perfecting his craft and bringing joy to his audience.

While some fans may question the authenticity of his chosen profession, there is no denying the entertainment value and impact that lookalikes like him bring to the music industry.

Advertisement

Source: 3news.com

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Entertainment

Miss Ghana 2026 vows to make Ghana proud at Miss World contest

Published

on

Miss Ghana
Miss Ghana

Miss Ghana 2026, Rumzia Sule, has vowed to represent Ghana with excellence as she competes at the 73rd Miss World pageant currently underway in Vietnam.

An International Relations student at Cumbria University who was crowned Miss Ghana 2026 earlier this year, is Ghana’s sole representative at the global competition.

Speaking to The Spectator in an interview before her departure, Rumzia expressed confidence and gratitude for the preparation she has received from the Miss Ghana organization.

“The Miss Ghana team has prepared me very well for the task ahead,” she said. 

She added that “I will do everything in my power to hoist the flag of Ghana high on this international stage.”

Advertisement

Rumzia departed Ghana on Tuesday, August 11, ahead of the official opening of the competition on Wednesday, August 12, 2026.

According to Rumzia, her main focus during the pageant will be to promote Ghana’s culture, values, and beauty to the world.

“My priority is to promote Ghana on the big stage,” she stated. I want the world to see the richness of our heritage and the strength of the Ghanaian women,” she said.

The Miss Ghana queen is also appealing to Ghanaians both home and abroad to rally behind her throughout the competition.

She noted that public support, especially during the voting stages, will be crucial in helping her make a significant mark at Miss World.

Advertisement

“I will need the support of all Ghanaians as we go into the voting process. Let’s do this together for Ghana,” Rumzia rallied support.

Ahead of her departure on Tuesday, the Diaspora Affairs Office at the Office of the President, in partnership with the Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA), presented Ghana’s official charity auction gift to her.

The presentation took place during a brief ceremony at the Diaspora Affairs Office at the Office of the President and formed part of Ghana’s official send-off for the reigning queen ahead of her departure.

The symbolic gift, inspired by Ghana’s iconic Independence Arch, has been designated for the Miss World Charity Auction; one of the festival’s longest-standing traditions.

The 73rd Miss World festival is bringing together contestants from across the globe to compete not only in beauty, but also in talent, sports, and the pageant’s “Beauty With A Purpose” humanitarian project.

Advertisement

With the eyes of the world on Vietnam, Rumzia Sule carries the hopes of a nation as she aims to make Ghana proud. 

Miss World opening ceremony was held on August 12, at the Ha Long Marina Beach Square in Quang Ninh, with the grand finale scheduled for September 5, 2026.

By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme 

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Entertainment

Eric Jeshrun returns with ‘August Worship’ 

Published

on

Eric Jeshurun

Multiple award-winning gospel minister and man of God, Eric Jeshrun, is set to return with his highly anticipated annual worship experience, ‘August Worship,’ after a four-year break.

The event, known for drawing thousands of worshippers into an atmosphere of praise and prayer, was put on hold due to the minister’s extensive ministry work abroad. 

The organisers say the comeback will be a more powerful and spirit-filled encounter.

This year’s edition is slated for Sunday, August 30, at the Cedar Mountain Chapel, Assemblies of God.

Advertisement

Speaking to The Spectator, Eric Jeshrun revealed a stellar line-up of ministers who will be joining him on stage. They include worship collective Team Eternity Ghana, Pastor Isaiah Fosu-Kwakye, Petra Yetunde Odubayo, and Pastor Noble G.Patrons should also expect ministrations from gospel powerhouses Joe Mettle and Kofi Owusu Peprah, with other amazing surprises promised for the night.

“We’re coming with an expectation. God has been speaking to us about this season, and ‘August Worship’ is about going deeper in His presence,” Eric Jeshrun said.

In a significant addition to this year’s programme, a dedicated session will be devoted to praying for Ghana.

The minister noted that the country’s ongoing galamsey menace will be a key prayer focus, as believers intercede for the land, its resources, and future generations.

Advertisement

“I’m urging all believers to come with their friends and family. This is not just a concert. It’s a time to seek God’s face for our nation,” he said.

Ahead of ‘August Worship,’ the Much Fruit Conference will run from August 23 at Faith Gatherings Worldwide Church. The week-long spiritual conference is designed to prepare hearts for the main worship night.

The conference will host an international line-up of guest ministers including, Pastor Dolapo Lawal (USA), Michael Oldfield, (USA), Godswill Oyor (Nigeria) and Stephen Obeng Amoako (Ghana).

According to Eric Jeshrun, the conference will feature teachings, prayer, and impartation sessions aimed at equipping believers for impact.

Advertisement

Charging the public ahead of both events, the award-winning minister urged attendees to come with an open and clean heart.

With worship, prayer, and the word lined up over a week, ‘August Worship’ and ‘Much Fruit Conference’ are expected to be one of the biggest gospel gatherings on the Christian calendar this August.

By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme

Advertisement
Continue Reading
Advertisement

Trending