Tuesday, 15 June 2010

Eddie Nartey Goes Naked


The question Ghana Celebrities.com posed to Eddie Nartey was, would you consider acting in a porn movie if the price was right? “Of course not. I will not even think about it”, he answered.

Actor Eddie Nartey has literarily become a household name as a result of his acting prowess which has earned him a movie star status. His adaptability and ability to depict any acting role offered him promises to give producers and casting crew problems since he can’t be sideline for any role anymore.

Going nude or naked in front of the camera in Hollywood is seen as a normal practice, to a large extent mandatory as there are nudity clauses in their contracts.

Sex they say sells, but in this part of our world acting nude or naked is seen as a taboo (are we still primitive?), it’s seen as a foreign culture and society frowns upon that mind-set. You dare not act nudity in a movie unless you want to face the wrath of society and name calling.

The Tears Of Womanhood star rubbishes and defied this warning and acted nude in his latest movie ‘One In A Million’.

No doubt, His entry into the movie industry was just by sheer coincidence, the role he played in a movie that actually brought him to the limelight was a role reserved for Van Vicker.

He was told bluntly on the face, that he wasn’t fit into any role in that movie, but thank God; he at least remembered he said to himself when Van Vicker who was initially casted for that role wasn’t in the country by then.

Eddie is a final year directing student of the school of Performing Arts, University of Ghana.

He has acted in a lot of productions such Wedlock of the Gods, Return Of Beyonce and Crime To Christ also, In The Eyes Of My Husband, Passion and Soul, Girls Connection, Agony of the Christ, Fantasia with Rita Dominic, Van Vicker, Nadia and Yvonne, Shakira with Mercy and Majid, including the Vodafone Advert

Ghana Celebrities.com: Would you consider marrying an actress?

Eddie: Perhaps, its depends on the individual, you never know where you can find love. I believe one can find love anywhere.

Ghana Celebrities.com: Who would you prefer to date, Nadia Buari, Yvonne Nelson, Mercy Johnson.

Eddie: I don’t know.

‘One In A Million’ has Ghanaian and Nigerian presence which makes it a must watch movie.

It’s about Eddie Nartey’s friend Mike Ezeronye, who leaves his white girlfriend for a Ghanaian local girl (Nadia Buari). Mike married Nadia based on the recommendation and the good things, his parents said about her and the fact that she is still a virgin (interesting to know that we still have virgins).

Mike decided to take her back to her parents because she lied (confusing huh?), unfortunately, on their way going to Nadia’s house, they were captured by armed robbers who were been pursued by the police. Scuffle and confusion and other things set in and that sets the ball rolling.

Grab a copy to find out what Nadia lied about. One In A Million was directed by Ken Steve Anuka and produced by Global Media Entertainment.

Notable stars in the movie include Mike Ezeronye, Nadia Buari, Eddie Nartey, Gavivina Tamakloe, Vivian Achor, Selassie Ibrahim, Ama Julia.

It is distributed and marketed by Double D International Films Production

Movie Production: Let’s Appreciate Behind The Scene Professionals


Observing the commentary that has come up after Sparrow Productions, producers of ‘Scorned’, ‘Life and Living It’ released their latest movie “Prefect Picture” into the market. The movie was met with mixed feelings.

Just like politics, the movie has alienated Ghanaians with views coming from all quarters, both good and bad; with some being too lame (I call them typical Ghanaian). Ghanaians can be indeed very annoying. Like doctors, Ghanaians can diagnosis problem or know when something is amiss but can’t find solutions for that problem. When you talk of football, you can say Ghanaians are made up of budding coaches and knows which player must play.

Usually, I don’t waste the ink in my pen on less important issues like this one, yes I mean it’s trivial, but then the hubbub it has triggered is just phenomenal and merit my attention. I am not reviewing the movie Perfect Picture per se but I needed to mention it to buttress a point after all that movie it is touted as a well produced, well directed, and well acted movie.

From my perspective, when we say a movie is well produced, directed and well acted, some professionals behind the scene contribute immensely to the success of that movie be it movie from Hollywood, Bollywood, Nollywood or Gollywood but in this case Shirley Frimpong Manso who was the writer/producer/director Perfect Picture is getting all the accolades.

One person can write a story, develop it, produce it, direct it and even play the leading role (which is common in Ghana, Harry Laud, Bob Smith, Augustine Abbey (idikoko), my lookalike come in mind) but it doesn’t end there as the writer needs an equally important team to execute that project just like we are saying about Perfect Picture. It is very intriguing how Ghanaians are quick to declare their stand; a lot has been said about that movie. People have gone to the extreme, claiming it’s by far the best movie yet and well-written movie (I hear this all the time).

I am sure Shirley’s head won’t be puffy yet as this same people flattering her will be the same people calling for her head when she’s not able to meet the standard she has set for herself and Sparrow Productions. The Ghanaian can always be predicted and can’t be trusted.

Nevertheless, I have not seen that movie yet and am not in any hurry or not under any obligation to see it. Movie production is not only about the director, producer and actors/actress, as some of us perceive it to be. When movie fans are about to watch a movie, the following roll on their screens one after the other: Story, Screenplay/Casting, Location Manager, Transport Manager, Make-Up, Costume, Props/Set, Still Photography, Theme Music, Soundtrack, Production Assistant, Soundman, Graphics, D.O.P, Editor, Production Coordinators, Production Manager, Producer/Executor Producer, Director.

After the beginning credit, the question you keep asking yourself is, what role do these people play in movie productions? Initially, I was very naïve by then but I have since educated myself on each role they play in order of importance in movie production and hope you have done the same. (If not, who cares?).

Movies are make-believe and actors play an important role in this regard but the roles of the above-named are particularly essential, because without them there will not be a movie to watch.

Seriously, it is easy for movie fans to notice movie stars when they see or meet them on the streets, ask of autographs and their numbers and blah blah blah but how many of us recognize the directors, who directed the so called best movies? Even if we acknowledge them, do we give a hoot about them?

Most of these directors look stupid, especially when they are with these actors, because movie lover just ignore them through no fault of theirs, and the actors get all the action and attention. Even though it’s the actors faces that sell the movies, each role played by the other crew are worth of mention.

On top of that movie fans pay huge sums of money to invade the various cinemas just to catch a glimpse of their favourite actors/actresses in their latest movie as if their life depends on it. Most of them who are not able to get a ticket form a long queue at the entrances to pay directly.

Some also go to the movie market, purchase their favourite movies and watch them at home with their families and loved ones. Emotional ones also show their emotions and frustrations as they watch these movies without taking a minute or two to talk about the crew who behind the scene.

After watching a movie, thought the actor was that lousy? You immediately get angry and said to yourself; oh gosh I can play that role much better? And wished you knew the route to his house, where you can go and slap the hell out of him for wasting your time? You wished to get a refund because you feel he didn’t deserve your hard earned money?

As if by design, after watching a movie, you asked the next person beside you in the cinema hall of the producer’s cell number (this is very dumb), you actually wanted to call him and vent your spleen on him, “$%!@#, Hey, you are a bloody liar and a thief; you can go to hell and stay there” why? Because the movie you have just seen is the exact copy of (call it Ghana version) “Deliver Us From Eva’ movie you watched years back? Just chill.

One annoying thing about watching a movie with a Ghanaian (why a Ghanaian? Because am a Ghanaian) is, that immediately ‘The End’ or ‘In God We Trust’ appears, he or she gets up. Watching the end credit suddenly becomes a prohibited.

There are movies with horrendous picture quality and bad sound but movie lovers are quick to acknowledge that there is in fact a cameraman and a soundman who are not doing their job well. We must stop this hypocrisy. I urge movie lovers to have the patience enough to watch the end credits after watching a movie, I believe with that the would be able to appreciate the behind the scene officials and love them more.

TV3, What Is Boogie Down All About?


“First In News”, “Best In Entertainment” is their slogan but I will dwell on the latter, in their quest to give factual meaning to their slogan “Best In Entertainment”, TV3 Network has always come up with entertainment programmes such as Music Music, Hitz Video, Spot Light, Bands Alive, Dance Fever, TV3 Carnival, The Battle and the just ended Ghana’s Most Beautiful on its network.

They have secured success with those programmes. It is with this same slogan ‘Best In Entertainment” that has given birth to a new entertainment program Boogie Down. What is Boogie Down all about? I asked after watching the maiden edition.

I happened to watch Spot Light on the same network a fortnight ago, which was hosted by Muntala Muntari. That day wasn’t bad at all as there wasn’t any controversial story but seeing the director of “Music Music” Paa Kwesi Ackom, I was more fired up and listened attentively. I was thrilled seeing him, because the success story of TV3 “Best In Entertainment” slogan will not be written without him.

Perhaps, I like him more because he made me understood the rudiments of acting after auditioning me for a role in a movie way back, I was really drained, because his kind-of-audition is not what I have seen at various auditions I have been to, this guy is a tough guy for the records.

He has the penchant for good productions, when you talk of Music Music, one thing that comes to mind immediately is Paa Kwesi Ackom, and he has brought diversity to the show.

‘Boogie Down’ is a fresh concept that will feature dance battles from the best in the business as well as discover new talents and looking at him speak on Spot Light about it, one is sure Boogie Down is perhaps an improvement on Dance Fever (Dance Fever was a competition for dance groups).

He made viewers to know that Boogie Down is a contest for individuals, unlike Dance Fever which was a competition for dance groups, and that the contest shall be broken into monthly face-offs and the winners from each month would faceoff at a finale later in the year, where the ultimate winner would be selected.

At least knowing Boogie Down is for individuals, the idea of being part crossed my mind, but I will come to why that idea has vanished like thin air now.

Fridays are special days – for me as a Wednesday born, I decided to watch the show knowing very well that Boogie Down will be purely Old Skuul Hip Hop, because I don’t like take-me-to-the-candy-show kind of hip hop (no disrespect to 50 Cent, I just love my Old Skuul, am purely Old Skuul person.

I was fired up to watch the maiden edition of Boogie Down, It was an eyesore the whole duration of the show was a complete waste of time (perhaps for me), it bit my imagination why a whole TV3 can waste one or so hours on that show as there is a major competition as to which network gets the most viewer ship, for once I thought I was watching some old drunkards dancing to Screw Face’s waist twisting track Gbalagaza.

Watching the show, I got the impression that, the whole idea was singled out from the movie “You Got Served”, unless am proved wrong. Most annoying aspect of it all was that I skipped TGIF, yes I mean KSM’s Thank God It’s Friday (who would want to miss KSM shows).

After watching the maiden edition, I kept my silence hoping to see something different in the second edition but it was the same story. Wondering what is happening on TV3, I stumbled on Paa Kwesi Ackom at the TV3 premises.

Speaking to Paa Kwesi Ackom, he said they have not replaced Dance Fever with Boogie Down; the only thing is that, it is an entirely different thing; Boogie Down is a TV3 production just like the Music Music and the rest but Dance Fever is a reality show which takes 3 months, and a lot of sponsors have showed interest in being part of it.

‘Vodafone, the major sponsor of Dance Fever have showed interest to be part again, so we don’t have to rush and give it to another sponsors, we need to be loyal, besides Vodafone sponsored Gang Starz and the just ended Ghana Most Beautiful”. He said after asking him why they’ve replaced Dancer Fever with Boogie Down.

So what is the idea of two presenters? He said the idea is simple, one presenter for the audience and the other one for the show itself. With Boogie Down, there is jamming/dancing in the studio when we go for a commercial break that explains why the audience stands instead of sitting.

“Similar thing happened in the Dance Fever but because with that the stage was much higher than we have so you couldn’t see the audience”, he ended.

If tv3 can revisit their slogan “Best in Entertainment” then Boogie Down should be taken off air or something really needs to be done about it, I know the concept is just brilliant but the execution is just wrong, it needs more planning.

Paa Kwesi Ackom, we are still waiting for Dance Fever.

K. K. Fosu saves Ghana Most Beautiful!


Highlife singer K. K. Fosu & hiplife rap duo 4×4 saved the grand finale of TV3’s Ghana Most Beautiful pageant from world-weariness. The show came off last Sunday at the newly furnished and luxurious National Theatre.

There were signs of boredom as the girls weren’t at their usual best; their performance didn’t match up to their various performances at TV3 studio B.

Equally good musicians like Screw Face, Rana, Slim Busterr, Kofi Nti, Kofi B gave a good account of themselves as their performances weren’t bad at all, but K. K. popularly known as D-Style came on stage with two of the evicted Ghana Most Beautiful contestants, he performed ‘Number One” and ‘Obaa Pa’ from this repertoire, managed to get the audience on their feet, dancing and clapping amidst singing along with him, for the whole duration K.K. was on stage, the auditorium looked like a nite club, he made sure the audience ask for more and more as he made way for 4×4.

Hip life rap duo 4×4, who launched the ‘World Trade Centre’ album at the Boomerang Nite Club last Saturday, came on stage at the right time to continue from where the D-style man left off, they took the audience further to the huge towers of the World Trade Centre as they are refer to the buttocks of the woman, comparing it to the huge twin towers, thus the World Trade Centre, since ladies buttocks are also twins.

When it was time for 4×4 to exit the stage, the audience preferred to have 4×4 perform than to have the presenter announce the winner of the contest as the Gideon the presenter of the show frequently ask “Do you want 4×4 or the results”, it was met with ‘we want 4×4’.

At the end of several performances including telling the audience the significance of names in the Ghanaian society, fashion and modeling section and questions and answers segment, Nasara the representative for Northern Region was adjudged the winner with 38.50, Lamisi (Upper East) obtained 36.33, Enam (Volta) got 15.42 and Yaa (Eastern) languished at the bottom with 9.75 percent of the total votes.

Nigeria To Take Ghana To The Cleaners


If the signal we are picking now is the right, then Ghanaian producers must sit up, watch out and get their arsenals ready for a showdown as their Nigerian counterparts are in a secret meeting to get them (Ghanaian producers) out of the movie market.

The primary aim of this secret meeting is to hatch a plan to flood the market with only Nigeria movies hence getting the Ghanaian producers out of job. Venus Films Production producer Abdul Salam Mumuni, whose first film was God Loves Prostitutes, which brought Nollywood superstar Genevieve Nnaji to Ghana and is responsible for the discovery of Van Vicker, Jackie Aygemang, Nadia Buari, Eddie Nartey and still discovering more talents is their prime target.

Speaking under the condition of anonymity, the Nigerian producer based in Ghana said they (Nigerian producers in Ghana) have a lot of problems with the system now, he mentioned how GAG (Ghana Actors’ Guild) is making things exceedingly difficult for them, “Can you imagine the GAG does not want us to charge money for registration at auditioning, my brother, as if to say we don’t pay for hiring the place for the audition, aside that we also take care of the panelist” he told ghanacelebrities.com

So where does Venus come in the picture? “Salaam doesn’t use Nigerians anymore in his productions, he thinks he’s Ghana’s number one producer, so just doing what he likes, my brother, about 4 to 5 most powerful Nigerian producers are in to get him out of the market, already we have shot about 12 movies which are yet to be released and as I am talking to you now, we are still on location shooting more movies”.

Who gave him the title, Ghana’s number one producer? “My brother, you know what am talking about, he’s the only Ghanaian producer producing good movies now”

“We have flown in the third biggest person from Liberia and she’s on location shooting in Ghana. We are planning be shoot in Uganda, Liberia and we are targeting 40 movies in a year”, he said boastfully.

At this stage, he was completely in dreamland as I fought back “But he has worked and still working with Nigerian directors, talk of Ofeanyi Onyeabor (Mr. Hollywood), Frank Rajah (The Return of Beyonce (2006), Crime to Christ (2007), Princess Tyra (2007), Wedlock of the Gods (2007), Beyonce 2: The President’s Daughter (2006), Tchidi Chikere (Girls’ Connection) and a host of others”.

For a minute, he was stammering and prevaricated for a while “My brother, yes I know of Frank Rajah but am not too sure of Ofeanyi Onyeabor and Tchiki Chikere but all that I am saying is that Venus does not use the Nigerian stars in his movies and we will get him out of the market”.

Actor Kofi Adjorlolo was not left out as Yvonne Nelson’s buttocks was smacked, “I don’t know what is happening now but when you pair Kofi Adjorlolo with someone who is non Ghanaian, then he charges more, forgetting that he was brought up in Nigeria, for the latter, she always create ‘awareness’ on set/location, which I think is unnecessary”.

Where from this xenophobic tendencies now?

Veeda Darko in ‘My American Nurse 2”


Young Ghanaian star and winner of Miss Ghana USA 2002, Vida Q Darko known in showbiz circles as Veeda plays a role in one of the most successful African movies produced in recent times in the Diaspora ‘My American Nurse 2’.

It is a common practice for African men in the Diaspora to go to their various countries to marry there. Why? Because it is believed that women in Africa are generally well mannered. To say further, they hardly smoke, drink but treat their husbands with much respect.

They are also said to be marriage materials because they cook better meals, no wonder it is said in Africa that ‘a way to a man’s heart is through his stomach’.

Imagine coming down from America to marry a girl down in Africa, take her back to America and suddenly her behaviour changes? This is the last thing any man wants to experience in his life… this opens the story line of a part two of the movie “My American Nurse 2″.

‘My American Nurse 2’ is a classic comedy movie that chronicles the experiences of a Nigerian, Shehu (Pascal Atuma) cab driver in Los Angeles who has had less than stellar luck with women. Frustration sets in, hence Shehu giving up the idea of dating American women and sets out to travel home to Nigeria to find himself a wife (Vida Darko).

His plan is to find a nurse that he can bring to the U.S. to become certified so that she can make enough money to pull her own weight. His wife, on the other hand, has other plans and proves to be quite a handful for her unsuspecting husband with her newfound American identity. “My American Nurse 2″ is a humorous yet serious look at the life of an immigrant in America.

Other stars in the movie are Aloma Wright (Johnson’s Family Vacation, The Gospel, “Scrubs”), Michael Blackson (“BET’s Comicview”, Next Friday,Puff Daddy’s Bad Boys of Comedy, Repo’s), and Hakeem Kae-Kazeem (Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End,Hotel Rwanda, “24″).

The movie is written, produced and directed by Nigeria’s Hollywood based Pascal Atuma. Co-produced with Octavio Solis and edited by Dan O’Brien for Pascal Atuma Productions.

March Schedule for the premieres:

Houston: 19th March, 2010 @ the Alamo Draft House Cinema

Call: 713-320-4208 for ticket.

Dallas: 20th March, 2010 @ the Studio Movie Grill

Call: 469-583-1142, 469-774-6600, 972-918-9022 for ticket

Boston: 25th March 2010 @ the Showcase Cinema in Randolph

Call: 617-694-3576 for ticket

Hollywood: 27th March, 2010 @ the Pacific De…sign Center, Silver Screen Theater

Call: 818-454-5148, 323-873-5628, 443-629-0877 for ticket

Pascal Atuma is a Hollywood Filmmaker, Writer and Producer of Only In America, Hurricane In The Rose Garden, Capital Blues, My American Nurse 1 & 2 and No More Bloodshed (In pre-production). He has also starred in many Nollywood films, most recently, Through the Glass, I Surrender All, and The Governor’s Gift. His films have been typically audience favorites in many of the film festivals around the world. His colleagues fondly refer him to as the Tyler Perry of Africa.

“I don’t See Myself Working With Leila In The future” – Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu


The Ghana entertainment industry was rocked with many controversies last year with one being the Obour-Obrafour-Okyeame Kwame saga. The other was the Leila -Akofa burst up. The latter could be on the lips of many because of the AMAA nominations.

The burst up came when the director of the movie ‘I Sing Of A Well’ Leila Djansi regretted for using ace Ghanaian actress Akorfa Ejeani Asiedu as the lead character. Akorfa also produced the movie.Leila was reported to have said that, Akorfa deprived the movie of star power and that the movie needed somebody like Naa Ashorkor Mensah-Doku to compete with the market.

Leila also stated emphatically that Akorfa forced herself on to play the lead character because she wanted to compete with the likes of Nadia Buari and Jackie Appiah who are the current screen goddess in Ghana.

Though the burst up might have affected their relationship, the movie topped the nominations for the 2010 edition of the African Movie Academy Awards which was hosted in Ghana last week.

‘I Sing Of A Well’ leads the Ghanaian contingent to the awards ceremony to be held in Bayelsa State, Nigeria on April 10 with 11 nominations in the following category.

‘AMAA Achievement In Sound’, ‘AMAA Achievement In Art Direction’, ‘AMAA Achievement In Make-Up’, ‘AMAA Achievement In Costume’, ‘Best Screenplay’, ‘AMAA Achievement In Cinematography’, ‘Best Picture’.

The rest are Godwin Kotey in the ‘Best Performance By An Actor In A Supporting Role’. John Osei Tutu Agyeman is also nominated in the ‘Best Performance By An Actor In A Leading Role’.

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu was nominated in the ‘Best Performance By An Actress In A Leading Role’ and Leila Jewel Djansi in the ‘Best Director’ category.

GhanaCelebrities.Com caught up with Akorfa for a chit chat her and the excitement in her voice brought up intermittent break in her answers but she managed to praise Leila regardless of the burst up.

Talking to GhanaCelebrities.com after the nomination night, Akorfa refuted the allegation by Leila that she wanted to be like Nadia Buari and Jackie Appiah. She is really humble by her nomination and happy for ‘I Sing Of A Well’. Below are excerpts of the interview

GhanaCelebrities.com: Your movie made a lot of noise because of the burst up with Leila. So what do you think about your nomination?

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: I am humble by the nominations, because I do what I do not because I want to get an award for it. So if it gets nominated or is award then I am humble about it and I think that it just vindicates me because I am always talking about high quality,I am talking about standards, raising the bar.

I hope that other people would be inspired to do better so that they can get nominated too but I think everybody that was nominated is already a winner so it that doesn’t matter the final winner.

I am just happy that it’s nominated, I thank God because HE brought some of his blessing upon us, that is what he promises us, we get glory, favour, grace and that is what has happened today.

GhanaCelebrities.com: What are your chances of winning in your category?

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: Well as I said, everybody that is nominated is already a winner because if you are looking at 500 movies and it was cut down to 280 and just a few of us nominated for these categories. I think whoever made the list is already a winner, we’ve been nominated in few categories, so am hopeful at least two or three will come to us.

GhanaCelebrities.com: Do you have any message for Leila?

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: Leila is a brilliant writer, she writes well and I think she did a good job because for best director, her name was there, so I think she really did well.

GhanaCelebrities.com: She said a lot about you, such as trying to be like Nadia Buari and Jackie Appiah.

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: Those are the things I don’t want to comment about because anyone who knows me will surely know that, that was not me, I do not want to go there.

I want to look at the actual work, Leila writes well, true or false, true, she directed, it was good, so all the things she has been saying about are untrue and I have not responded because I don’t think those are necessary, we are looking at forging ahead and moving forward and doing greater collaborations and raising the standards in the Ghanaian film industry. Please don’t ask me those questions, I don’t want to go there.

GhanaCelebrities.com: In respect to what came up after the released of the movie, that is the Leila issue, do you feel vindicated?

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: When you say vindicated,I am but not from Leila’s side. I am vindicated because am such a loud mouth in this industry, always talking about raising standards for us to try to move higher, so in that case am vindicated.

Of course we put in a lot of hard work, so this nomination is not just for me is for the crew, we have to burn the candle at both ends to make this movie happen, so its not all just about me, its about everybody that contributed to making this film possible.

GhanaCelebrities.com: If you look at this particular nomination that you have gotten, Its Leila’s movie, she wrote it and you got the nominations. Are you looking to working with Leila in the nearby future?

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: (intermittent breaks) Am not too sure about that, I don’t think I see that in the future. It’s not just her movie, it’s collaboration, we decided to make this movie and she wrote it purposely with me in mind. We were talking for three years. There was a movie we wanted to do, I couldn’t raise the funds, so we decided to do a movie that was less costly.

Its not like Leila wrote it and I just did the acting. I funded the preproduction and production, its something we’ve been talking about. It is not like Leila wrote it and dumped it on me. It’s was partnership, anybody else can write a script, I can decide not to produce but just act in it.

Anybody at all can write a script that I can act in it and still get nominated.This is not the first time I am being nominated. I have about 8 awards, am not even sure if I will win any of this, two years ago, the same AMA Awards, I won the best short film category and Leila didn’t write that, I produced it, someone else directed it. So it’s not about Leila or me, it’s about raising the standard of film making in Ghana and how Africa as a whole will benefit it.

GhanaCelebrities.com: So does it mean on the final day you and Leila will go together for the awards or what?

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: I don’t know, she is not here, she doesn’t live here, I don’t have a problem with Leila.

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: Of course I know she will hear about it, I don’t have a problem with that at all.

GhanaCelebrities.com: Thank you and GhanaCelebrities.com wishes you well.

Akorfa Edjeani Asiedu: (smile) Thank you GhanaCelebrities.

Akorfa was full of praises and wished at least ‘I Sing Of A Well’ will manage to win some of the award come April 10 in Bayelsa, Nigeria.