Podcasts about ghanaians

Ifeoma Igwe is a Pittsburgh-based artist and illustrator known for her work on existentialism and shared experiences. In this episode, she talks about navigating her childhood as a Nigerian-American girl, developing as an artist on the Pittsburgh art scene, and how she used social media and her website to generate more exposure for her art. Ifeoma also chimes in on the never ending battle between Nigerians and Ghanaians over who makes the best jollof rice. https://www.ifeomacreates.comhttps://www.instagram.com/ifeomacreates11/https://pittsburghfoundation.org/ifeoma

"The Black Stars today have the whole country's destiny in their hands and can't afford to disappoint Ghanaians." - Yussif Chibsah, Head of Player Relations, PFAG

A man of God says God has given him the mandate to pray for sick Ghanaians to receive instant healing. Tune in to find out whether his prayers brought the results he promised.

Ghana reacts to Black Stars' draw with Chad in World Cup qualifiers.

Chit-chat with Ghanaians living abroad, discussing life overseas with all its enjoyments and struggles.

Send us a textAnniwaa Buachie is an award-winning actor, filmmaker, audiobook narrator, who explains how she turned the story ‘Moon Over Aburi' by award-winning poet and author Kwame Dawes into a film.That's where I first met Anniwaa at the screening of ‘Moon Over Aburi' at the London International Pan-African Film Festival in South London in 2024 - you'll hear me refer to it as PAFF in the interview.Please stick around and listen to this inspiring artist as she talks about her journey into filmmaking, audiobook narration, and why it's been important for her to centre Black women in her craft and work with Ghanaian creatives in Ghana.Learn more about her here: https://www.anniwaabuachie.com/About usAKADi Magazine's Connecting Communities Podcast where we explore stories through a Ghanaian lens and dive into conversations with Ghanaians on topics including culture, the arts and history, which hopefully leaves you with some food for thought.The music in this episode is made exclusively for AKADi Magazine by Kyekyeku and the Super Opong Stars and is called 'Life No Dey Easy'.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora, visit us at www.akadimagazine.com , www.akadimagazine.co.uk and www.msbwrites.co.uk for all your community news. Join our socials here: https://linktr.ee/AKADiMag

Who is Hearts of Oak trying to deceive by unveiling only 4 players when they have actually signed 15? This is a clear case of deceit and disrespect toward their fans and Ghanaians; something Asante Kotoko would never do - Richmond Opoku Afriyie, Sports Analyst.

“The ongoing Obaake and Akwaaba banter on social media is fueled by politicians pursuing their selfish gains, and the sooner Ghanaians unite to end this senseless fight, the better it will be for the nation's progress.”

“Ghana's World Cup qualification is still on track, but achieving it requires collective effort,” - Kobby Stonne urges Ghanaians.

Chit-chat with Ghanaians living abroad, discussing life overseas with all its enjoyments and struggles.

Chit-chat with Ghanaians living abroad, discussing life overseas with all its enjoyments and struggles.

“Kudos to the Black Queens for finishing 3rd; they've filled all Ghanaians with pride and joy.” - Bella De All Rounder

Chief of the Defense Staff, Lieutenant General William Agyapong, has revealed that the remains of the eight Ghanaians who died in the helicopter crash were so badly burned that standard body bags could not contain them. As a result, alternative materials had to be used. He made this disclosure in Accra

Ho Central Constituency Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Franklyn Gedzia, has expressed outrage over the recent Z9 military helicopter crash that claimed the lives of eight Ghanaians on national assignment. He is calling for a spiritual investigation into the cause of the disaster

President John Mahama has called on Ghanaians to turn the grief over the August 6 military helicopter tragedy into a renewed drive for national progress.

President John Mahama has called on Ghanaians to transform their grief into renewed determination to build the nation, as the country concludes three days of national mourning for the eight victims of the helicopter crash.

President John Mahama has called on Ghanaians to transform their grief into renewed determination to build the nation, as the country concludes three days of national mourning for the eight victims of the helicopter crash.

Recent videos and reports of aggression from Ghanaians seeking the exit of Nigerians in their country raises concern about our image and diplomatic relations with fellow African countries. What steps are required of us as a people and a sovereign nation. Oiza dissects this issue with Oluwaseyi Adeyemo, Publisher, Inside Watch Africa.

Send us a textAfrica Fashion Week London (AFWL) 2025 kicks off on 9 and 10 August bringing together seasoned and next generation designers from the Continent under one roof.Now in its 15th season, this annual catwalk and exhibition event is one of the world's largest and longest-running showcases of African and African-inspired fashion & design.In this episode we speak to three Ghanaian designers who have travelled from their homes in Accra, Ghana to Space House in London to exhibit at Africa Fashion Week London 2025.You'll hear from Charlotte, founder of Lottie Empire, Darkwaa Edna, founder of fashion brand Ometchay & Julie Baidoe-Ansah, founder of EfatabyJuba.Read more about Africa Fashion Week London.https://akadimagazine.substack.com/p/ghanaian-designers-and-more-at-africanThe music in this episode is made exclusively for AKADi Magazine by Kyekyeku and the Super Opong Stars and is called 'Life No Dey Easy'.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora, visit us at www.akadimagazine.com , www.akadimagazine.co.uk and www.msbwrites.co.uk for all your community news. Join our socials here: https://linktr.ee/AKADiMag

My earlier comment on the helicopter crash was unfortunate and born out of frustration. I apologise to Ghanaians and the bereaved families and pray they forgive me. - Kofi Akpaloo, LPG founder and leader

President John Dramani Mahama has urged Ghanaians to set aside political differences and come together in national mourning after the tragic military helicopter crash that took eight lives on Wednesday, August 6, in the Adansi Akrofuom District of the Ashanti Region.

My new song is to prove to Ghanaians that Highlife is still alive and not dead, as some may think— Kwaisey Pee (Ghanaian musician)

A tragic military helicopter crash has claimed the lives of eight people, including Ghana's Defence Minister and Environment Minister. As the nation mourns, the blame game has begun — many Ghanaians point to poor roads and failing infrastructure as the root cause. But is it too soon to draw conclusions? Is it justified to keep blaming the government, or should we wait for the official report?

Ghanaians have expressed mixed reactions to Finance Minister Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson's claim that the cedi is no longer depreciating. During the 2025 Mid-Year Budget Review in Parliament on Thursday, July 24, the Minister stated, "Cedi no apicki," implying that the currency has recently stabilized and appreciated

Ghanaians applying for U.S. non-immigrant visas will now face an additional $250 fee, following a new policy introduced by the United States government.

Send us a textPoet and author Nii Ayikwei Parkes joined our Book Club in June 2025 for our review of Tail of the Blue Bird - his 16-year-old crime novel which has an exciting twist. This book is set in a fictitious village not far from Accra that becomes a crime scene with a difference that brings police and a pathologist to crack the case. But this is no ordinary crime and we soon find out that with the help of pathologist Kayo, who is forced to solve the case, that the events in the village of Sonokrom expose police corruption, highlight the relationship between so-called development and modernity over traditional practices and the power of language and storytelling. We got to grill Nii over his book to find out why after 16 years, this book remains a compelling read that has been translated into languages across the globe. So sit tight and enjoy the ride.Visit Nii Ayikwei Parkes' website: https://www.niiparkes.com/More on Kwame Gyekeye: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwame_GyekyeGendering visions of the postcolonial modernist state through names: a literary onomastic analysis of Nii Ayikwei Parkes's Tail of the Blue Bird (2009)https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21681392.2024.2404209Check out Part 1 in the next episode.If you'd like to join our book club and connect with other bookworms, email us at akadimagazine@gmail.com for more details and if you've read Tail of the Blue Bird, tell us in the comments if you agreed/disagreed with our thoughts.The music in this episode is made exclusively for AKADi Magazine by Kyekyeku and the Super Opong Stars and is called 'Life No Dey Easy'.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora, visit us at www.akadimagazine.com , www.akadimagazine.co.uk and www.msbwrites.co.uk for all your community news. Join our socials here: https://linktr.ee/AKADiMag

Ghanaian authorities have rescued more than 70 young men from a trafficking ring in Nigeria. The men thought they were heading for football contracts or overseas opportunities. Why has football become a gateway for trafficking?Leaders from five African countries - Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mauritania, and Senegal - have been invited to a meeting with US President Donald Trump at the White House. What will they discuss?And we hear how women in Morocco are keeping the art of rug-weaving alive, and how traditional rugs are a symbol of cultural identity.Presenter: Charles Gitonga Producers: Nyasha Michelle, Yvette Twagiramariya, Alfonso Daniels and Sunita Nahar in London. Blessing Aderogba in Lagos Technical Producer: Pat Sissons Senior Journalists: Karnie Sharp and Patricia Whitehorne Editors: Andre Lombard and Karnie Sharp

Ghanaian authorities have rescued more than 70 young men from a trafficking ring in Nigeria. The men thought they were heading for football contracts or overseas opportunities. Why has football become a gateway for trafficking? Leaders from five African countries - Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mauritania, and Senegal - have been invited to a meeting with US President Donald Trump at the White House. What will they discuss? And we hear how women in Morocco are keeping the art of rug-weaving alive, and how traditional rugs are a symbol of cultural identity. Presenter: Charles Gitonga Producers: Nyasha Michelle, Yvette Twagiramariya, Alfonso Daniels and Sunita Nahar in London. Blessing Aderogba in Lagos Technical Producer: Pat Sissons Senior Journalists: Karnie Sharp and Patricia Whitehorne Editors: Andre Lombard and Karnie Sharp

President John Dramani Mahama has called on Muslims and all Ghanaians to actively defend national harmony by rejecting tribalism, extremism, and political divisiveness.

The recent surge in COVID-19 cases at the University of Ghana has prompted the Minister of Health, Kwabena Mintah Akandoh, to call on Ghanaians to remain vigilant and adhere to safety protocols while reassuring the public that there is "no need for panic".

Tune in for another episode of Give The People What They Want! with Zoe Alexandra, Indian journalist Prasanth R and Roger McKenzie, international editor of Morning Star, as they discuss Donald Trump's 'big, beautiful' bill, Francesca Albanese's UN report on what economic powers and corporations are behind the Genocide in gaza, trafficking of Ghanaians to Nigeria, the intensification of the blockade on Cuba as well as the repression of demonstrations marking one year of the protests against the Finance Bill in Kenya.

Fuel prices may or may not increase with the new Energy Levy, but after extensive stakeholder engagement, most Ghanaians have shown support for it. - Richmond Rockson Esq., Spokesperson and Head of Communications, Ministry of Energy.

Ghanaians observed National Prayers and Thanksgiving Day with Christian and Islamic leaders present, while traditionalists were not officially invited. Nuumo Blafo expressed no grievance, emphasizing unity and respect for all faiths and welcoming everyone regardless of invitation

Ghanaians always prosper under NPP governments. From education to transportation and business growth, the results are clear. To avoid falling back into hardship, 2028 must mark our return.- Pius Enam Hadzide, Spokesperson for Team Bryan Acheampong's 2028 campaign.

Thinking of moving to the U.S. through investment? This Podcast breaks down the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program specifically for Ghanaian nationals. Learn how to get a U.S. Green Card by investing in America from investment amounts to processing timelines, eligibility, and common mistakes to avoid. Whether you're an entrepreneur, business owner, or investor in Ghana, this is your step-by-step roadmap for U.S. residency.  

Republic Day Greetings Glocal Citizens! This week's guest is another Glocal Citizens connection. In spring 2024, Amma Gyampo (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/guests/amma-gyampo) reached out to me me about connecting me with a like mind in education. That was the beginning of ongoing conversations with Laureen “Laury” Adams. With over 20 years of experience spanning both international and U.S. contexts as a classroom teacher, school leader, coach, designer, and professor, Dr. Laury possesses a unique skill set. This includes shaping innovative curricula, effectively supporting learning communities of all sizes, and coaching leaders to drive impactful change. Her design background informs her expertise in project-based learning approaches, performance assessment, and liberatory praxis. She collaborates with schools and education organizations to design critical, responsive, and loving curricula, assessments, and professional learning opportunities. Laureen is the founder and Executive Director of the Tutu Institute of Education for Liberation. As well as Senior Director of Professional Learning at ASCD Ghana (https://ghascd.org). Among her other roles on boards and consulting she is a Research Fellow and Adjunct Professor at Claremont Graduate University. She recently co-authored This Teachable Moment: Engaging Our Kids in the Joy of Learning (https://www.pblworks.org/for-families) to support parents and caregivers with providing project-based learning experiences at home. Download your free copy and #listenandlearn more about Laury's work in session at SXSW EDU 2025 (https://schedule.sxswedu.com/2025/speakers/286691). Today, July 1st, Ghana marks its 65th Republic Day (https://nationaltoday.com/ghana-republic-day/). Our conversation speaks to many of the themes we continue to work to realize as the country sheds its colonial character as a sovereign, free republic with Ghanaians leading and steering our social and economic destiny. Where to find Laury? https://www.liberatorylove.com/ On LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/laureen-adams-tutu-phd/) On Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/laureenadamsphd/) On Facebook (https://web.facebook.com/laureenadamsphd) What's Laury reading? One Day, Everyone Will Have Been Against This (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/777485/one-day-everyone-will-have-always-been-against-this-by-omar-el-akkad/) by Omar El Akkad Finding Your Leadership Soul (https://www.ascd.org/books/finding-your-leadership-soul?variant=123025) by Carlos R. Moreno What's Laury watching? Forever, a new series (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forever_(2025_TV_series)) Other topics of interest: About Long Beach, California (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Beach,_California) NYC Teaching Fellows Program (https://nycteachingfellows.org) Envsion Academy Charter School (https://envisionschools.org/our-schools/envision-academy/#:~:text=Envision%20Academy%20of%20Arts%20and,in%20college%20and%20in%20life.) Teach for America (https://www.teachforamerica.org) Sponsors for Educational Opportunities (https://www.seo-usa.org) 'Love” in Twi (https://learnakandictionary.com/english-twi/love/) Special Guest: Laureen Adams.

Media Coalition Against Illegal Mining has rejected claims by Chinese Ambassador to Ghana, H.E. Tong Defa, that illegal mining (galamsey) cannot be eradicated. Speaking at a media event in Accra on June 19, the Ambassador argued that Ghana should manage the environmental impact of galamsey rather than aim to eliminate it, and blamed Ghanaians for enabling the illegal activity. His comments have sparked controversy and backlash

Deputy Ranking Member on the Energy Committee in Parliament, Collins Adomako Mensah, is calling on the government to apologize to Ghanaians for making a U-turn on its tax promises. This comes in response to the introduction of a GH¢1 levy on each litre of petroleum products by the government

Former Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia has criticised the NDC government for introducing a new tax after campaigning against E-levy and eventually scrapping it, calling on Ghanaians to brace themselves for more taxes.

"The GH₵1 fuel levy was passed without any consultation with the state or the people. This is a great disrespect to all Ghanaians. The NDC is running a scam, and within 12 months, all the damage they have done to the state will be exposed." - Dennis Miracles Aboagye, Political aide to Bawumia

In a dramatic move, the minority lawmakers walked out in protest, rejecting what they called the “E-Levy.” They made it clear they were not involved in passing the levy, signaling their solidarity with Ghanaians affected by the rising petroleum costs

The complex relationship between African Americans and Ghanaians reveals itself through cultural misunderstandings, economic expectations, and the journey toward authentic connection. When relocating to Ghana, many African Americans discover how deeply American they truly are - not through race, but through cultural conditioning that shapes their interactions in unexpected ways."In Ghana, the most valuable currency is relationships," explains one long-term resident. This fundamental truth often eludes newcomers accustomed to functioning independently within systems that require minimal human contact. When your streetlight malfunctions in America, you call a number or use an app. When your light fixture catches fire in Ghana, you must rely on neighbors and community connections to resolve the issue. This shift from systematic efficiency to relationship-based problem-solving represents a profound adjustment for many expatriates.Class dynamics further complicate relationship-building efforts across cultural divides. Economic disparities can transform what begins as genuine friendship into something that feels transactional, especially when financial requests follow social interactions. The "Obruni" (foreigner) label carries significant assumptions about wealth and resources that create barriers to authentic connection. Yet these challenges aren't unique to foreign-Ghanaian relationships - even Ghanaians who relocate abroad report similar experiences with requests from home.Building sustainable relationships requires establishing clear boundaries, developing cultural literacy, and recognizing that integrity matters regardless of economic circumstances. For those committed to making Ghana home, the journey involves unlearning American expectations while embracing the relationship-centered approach that defines Ghanaian society. Through patience and mutual understanding, meaningful connections can flourish that honor both cultural perspectives.Have you experienced cultural blindspots while living in a new country? Share your story and subscribe to join our community exploring these important conversations about identity, belonging, and cross-cultural understanding.Support the showWatch the video episode of this on YouTube - https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds

The cedi's rise against the dollar is no news; it began before we left power. Even if Mahama keeps it at 2 cedis, Ghanaians will still vote against him in 2028. - Collins Owusu Amankwah, Former MP for Manhyia North.

What happens when returning to the motherland reveals both immense promise and deep-seated challenges? This heart-to-heart conversation unpacks the complex realities of relocating to Ghana, moving far beyond practical logistics to examine the psychological and cultural hurdles awaiting diaspora returnees.The discussion reveals how colonial mindsets continue to shape Ghana's development, creating a painful disconnect between the country's historical greatness and current struggles. We explore how traditional education systems often fail to nurture critical thinking, with graduates entering the workforce lacking essential skills needed to compete globally. Most troubling is the persistent belief among many Ghanaians that anything African is inherently inferior—a mental barrier that undermines progress at every level.Yet this conversation isn't about despair but transformation. We delve into the historical connections between Ghana and Black American leaders like W.E.B. Du Bois and Martin Luther King Jr., who recognized Ghana's significance in pan-African movements. We share powerful strategies for reclaiming African excellence, from highlighting the scientific achievements of Timbuktu to reshaping how young people view their heritage and potential. The speaker's NGO work demonstrates how combining identity reclamation with practical business skills creates leaders capable of addressing Ghana's challenges from a place of cultural pride and innovation.For anyone considering returning to Ghana or interested in Africa's renaissance, this episode provides essential insights into the mental shifts required to navigate both the beauty and challenges of the continent. Subscribe to join our journey of changing lives through these crucial conversations, and share your thoughts on rebuilding African identity beyond colonial limitations.Support the showWatch the video episode of this on YouTube - https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds

The unexpected cultural reckoning that awaits African Americans returning to Ghana challenges everything they thought they knew about identity, belonging, and cultural fluency. What appears at first to be a homecoming quickly transforms into a profound journey of self-discovery and cultural adaptation.We delve deep into the sometimes tense dynamics between local Ghanaians and returning diasporans. When struggling locals witness others receiving citizenship or arriving with comparative wealth, understandable friction can emerge. Yet as one perspective shared reminds us, "economies have always been influenced by diverse sectors" - from Chinese to Lebanese businesses operating throughout Ghana. The key lies not in competition but in collaborative partnerships that benefit everyone.The most striking revelation for many African Americans in Ghana is discovering just how American they truly are. In the United States, their primary identity marker has always been race, but in Ghana, their American cultural conditioning becomes glaringly apparent. Assertiveness that serves as a survival mechanism in America can appear unnecessarily confrontational in Ghana. As one returnee explains: "In Ghana, everything is okay, everything is fine, you just kind of relax... But if you have this type of mentality in the US as a Black person, you will be crushed." This cultural whiplash requires significant personal adjustment.Perhaps the most fundamental difference between Western societies and Ghana centers around how systems function. In Ghana, relationships are the most valuable currency. Whether fixing a streetlight, navigating bureaucracy, or conducting business, personal connections matter more than systems or technology. This revelation transforms not just how returnees navigate daily life but how they understand themselves in relation to others. The journey requires patience, humility, and a willingness to unlearn assumptions - but ultimately offers a profound reconnection to communal values that many find deeply healing and transformative.What cultural misunderstandings have you experienced when traveling or relocating to a different country? Share your story and join our conversation about navigating cultural differences with grace and openness.Support the showWatch the video episode of this on YouTube - https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds

What Is Wrong With Some Ghanaians? : Illegal Miners Dig Inside Homes in Bibiani.

What do a sneaker-shaped coffin, a suspicious cocktail, and a spontaneous live performance have in common? They all happened to me in just two unforgettable days in Accra, Ghana. In this episode of The Radio Vagabond, we continue our journey through the vibrant capital. I take you to the famous Paa Joe Coffin Works to explore Ghana's incredible tradition of fantasy coffins, and you'll hear how I ended up singing "Danish Man in Accra" in a lively bar after Cynthia ordered a drink with a name that raised more than a few eyebrows. We also dig deeper into Ghanaian society – from the many government ministries to the challenges of living costs for everyday Ghanaians. Plus, I'll share conversations with locals and some funny moments you won't want to miss. Key Takeaways: Explore the colorful and creative world of fantasy coffins at Paa Joe Coffin Works Hear how I got pulled into an impromptu live performance at a bar in Accra Discover how locals feel about Ghana's many government ministries Understand the reality of living costs and income gaps in modern Ghana Learn why Accra is a city that buzzes with energy, culture, and stories around every corner Relevant Links: Visit Paa Joe Coffin Works and learn more about their fantasy coffins tradition: https://www.paa-joe-art.com/ Follow The Radio Vagabond on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRadioVagabond Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/theradiovagabond Follow on Twitter (X): https://twitter.com/radiovagabond Follow on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@radiovagabond Visit the blog post for more details and photos: https://theradiovagabond.com/364-ghana

Amaarae Is Elevating Ghana's Global Music Presence — But Some Ghanaians Have A Problem

Nigerians Troll Ghanaians For Their Obsession With Eggs.

This episode of the Change Africa podcast features Selasie Gomado, founder and creative director of Artematis, a Ghanaian art collective and agency driving the continent's artistic renaissance.Selasei begins by tracing his early love for drawing, stifled by familial expectations to pursue engineering, a path he followed until a post-university epiphany sparked Artematis. What started as an online art shop in 2018, born from a random thought in a car ride, has grown into a dynamic collective showcasing five artists globally, from London to Hong Kong.Selasie recounts the rocky early days—six months of no sales—until a friend's advice to tap into Ghanaians' love for experiences led to the first Full Moon Exhibition. With 300 attendees and a single sale, it was a modest validation that shifted Artematis toward events. The momentum of 2019 screeched to a halt with COVID-19, nearly ending the venture. But a personal brush with the virus in 2021 became a turning point. Bedridden and reflective, Selasie recommitted to managing artists full-time, quitting his engineering job after signing with Phillips Auction House for a landmark 2022 London show.The discussion pivots to the artists of Artematis—Hawa Awanle Ayiboro, Abdur Rahman Muhammad, Kwaku Yaro, James Mishio, and Courage Hunke—each pushing boundaries with unique materials and themes. From Hawa's vivid depictions of women's struggles to Courage's fusion of paper and plastic waste, Selasi highlights their growth from emerging to established talents. He reflects on the challenge of balancing structure with creative chaos, a dance he navigates with patience and an open mind.Selasie situates Artematis within Ghana's thriving art scene, crediting pioneers like KNUST's arts department and galleries such as 1957 for creating “third spaces” that democratize art. Yet, he notes a persistent hurdle: local art collecting lags, with over 90% of sales to foreigners. The episode closes with a hopeful vision for African art's future—rooted in quality, documentation, and experimentation—underscoring Selasi's belief that its foundations are still being built.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Change Africa Podcast01:01 Selasi Gomadu and Artomatis: A Journey into Art03:01 The Evolution of Artomatis and Its Impact06:01 Challenges and Triumphs in the Art Scene09:04 Navigating the Art Market: Strategies and Insights12:00 The Role of Community in Artist Development15:03 Defining Great Art and the Artist's Journey17:59 Fostering Creativity and Managing Artists21:07 Success Stories and Growth in the Art Collective23:47 Behind the Scenes of Art Exhibitions26:56 Experimental Approaches in Contemporary Art30:00 The Future of Artomatis and the Ghanaian Art Scene35:50 Building Connections in the Art World39:38 Challenges in the Art Industry44:58 The Role of Galleries in Community Engagement47:03 The Evolving Culture of Art Collection in Ghana50:49 Supporting Artists' Mental Health53:39 Spotlight on Emerging Artists01:06:30 The Future of Art in AfricaFurther Reading and ResourcesTo explore Selasi's world further:Visit Artematis' website (assumed URL) for artist profiles and upcoming shows.Read Rebecca Ann Proctor's 2021 article that spotlighted Artematis, Explore Ghana's art scene through Gallery 1957 and Nubuke Foundation, key players mentioned by Selasi. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.