Ghana Entertainment News

The latest Ghana entertainment and showbiz news: music, movies, celebrities, and culture. Curated from Ghana's leading newsrooms and refreshed through the day, newest first.

Musician Barosky Appeals for Help While Stranded in Manchester as Appietus Alleges Betrayal by Ofori Amponsah
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Musician Barosky Appeals for Help While Stranded in Manchester as Appietus Alleges Betrayal by Ofori Amponsah

Ghanaian musician Isaac Obeng Mensah, popularly known as Barosky, has made a distressing public appeal for assistance after finding himself homeless and stranded on the streets of Manchester, United Kingdom. Barosky, who rose to prominence through his iconic collaborations on highlife hits such as "Abele," "Rakia," and "Otoolege," revealed his dire circumstances in a recent video interview with Nana Romeo. The musician's plight has sparked widespread concern within the Ghanaian entertainment industry, highlighting the precarious situations some artists face after moving abroad and the subsequent loss of their support networks. In his emotional account, Barosky described the harsh realities of his current life, noting that he lacks access to regular food and basic bathing facilities. Despite the severity of his challenges, he expressed a firm desire to return to Ghana rather than seeking further accommodation or government support within the UK. He admitted to being out of contact with his family back home for an extended period, which has significantly added to the emotional toll of his isolation. He is now calling on individuals and organizations to provide the necessary financial and logistical support to facilitate his journey back to his home country. The revelation of Barosky’s condition has prompted sharp reactions from industry peers, most notably from veteran music producer Appietus. Appietus has publicly accused highlife icon Ofori Amponsah of "betraying" Barosky, suggesting that a mishandled "Netflix deal" or professional fallout contributed to the musician's current predicament. While specific details of the alleged betrayal remain limited to Appietus's claims, the accusation has shifted a portion of the public discourse toward the professional relationships and financial arrangements that existed during the height of Barosky’s career. As the discussion regarding Barosky’s future intensifies, some figures within the media have questioned the long-term effectiveness of repatriation. Media personality and two-time Guinness World Records singathon contender Afua Asantewaa shared a video on social media suggesting that simply bringing Barosky back to Ghana might not be the ultimate solution to the underlying issues he faces. As the industry and the public continue to debate the most effective way to help the "Abele" star, his story serves as a sobering reminder of the volatility of the music business and the urgent need for stronger welfare systems for Ghanaian creatives both at home and in the diaspora.

Tim Curry, Legendary Star of 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show' and 'It', Dies at 80
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Tim Curry, Legendary Star of 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show' and 'It', Dies at 80

Tim Curry, the iconic British actor whose transformative performances defined cult cinema and horror for generations, has passed away at the age of 80. His manager, Marcia Hurwitz, confirmed that Curry died at his home in Los Angeles. While a specific cause of death has not been announced, reports indicate he passed away late on a Tuesday night in August 2026. Born in Cheshire, England, in 1946, Curry’s career spanned nearly six decades, leaving an indelible mark on theatre, film, and television through his singular voice and magnetic screen presence. Curry is perhaps most universally recognized for his career-defining role as the eccentric Dr. Frank-N-Furter in 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show'. He first played the role on stage in London in 1973 before immortalizing it in the 1975 film adaptation, which remains a staple of midnight screenings worldwide. His versatility was further proven by his terrifying portrayal of Pennywise the Dancing Clown in the 1990 miniseries 'It', and his comedic turn as the butler Wadsworth in the 1985 cult classic 'Clue'. Other notable credits included his roles in 'Annie', 'Legend', and his swashbuckling performance as Long John Silver in 'Muppet Treasure Island'. Beyond the silver screen, Curry was a formidable force on the stage. A classically trained actor who began his career with the Royal Shakespeare Company, he earned three Tony Award nominations for his work in 'Amadeus', 'My Favorite Year', and 'Spamalot'. His vocal prowess extended into a successful music career and prolific voice acting, for which he won a Daytime Emmy Award. Despite suffering a major stroke in 2012 that limited his physical mobility, Curry remained active in the industry, transitioning primarily to voice roles and publishing his memoir, 'Vagabond'. The news of Curry's passing marks the end of an era for the entertainment world. Tributes have begun pouring in from colleagues and fans who remember him not just for his iconic villains, but for the depth and humanity he brought to every role. Whether playing a demonic clown or a singing scientist, Curry’s work challenged conventions and celebrated the eccentric. His legacy lives on through his diverse body of work and the enduring cult status of his most famous characters, ensuring that his unique contribution to the arts will be celebrated for years to come.

Donald Trump honors Dolly Parton, says flags will be lowered throughout U.S.
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Dolly Parton, 'Queen of Country,' Dies at 80, Leaving a $450 Million Legacy of Music and Philanthropy

Dolly Parton, the legendary "Queen of Country Music," has passed away at the age of 80. Her family confirmed that she died peacefully at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee, following a period of hospitalization. A global icon whose career spanned over seven decades, Parton rose from humble beginnings in a two-room log cabin in rural Tennessee to become one of the most influential and beloved figures in music history. Her death has sparked a wave of mourning worldwide, with President Donald Trump ordering flags to be flown at half-staff across the United States to honor her monumental contributions to American culture and her tireless humanitarian efforts. Parton leaves behind a professional legacy as vast as her personal fortune, which is estimated to exceed $450 million. Central to her estate is an extensive music catalog of approximately 3,000 songs—including timeless hits like "Jolene," "9 to 5," and "I Will Always Love You"—which she famously maintained ownership of throughout her career. Forbes has valued this catalog alone at over $120 million. Beyond music, her business acumen was evident in her significant stake in Dollywood, her namesake amusement park. Having had no children and being predeceased by her husband, Carl Dean, Parton’s estate is expected to be directed toward the various philanthropic causes she championed during her lifetime. Her impact extended far beyond the recording studio through her deep commitment to literacy and charity. Her signature initiative, the Imagination Library, has provided millions of free books to children globally, serving nearly 850,000 children monthly at the time of her passing. Tributes have poured in from all corners of the entertainment world, with figures such as Paul McCartney, Oprah Winfrey, Elton John, and Taylor Swift praising her kindness, artistic genius, and humble spirit. These peers celebrated her as a rare talent who transcended musical genres and used her success to uplift others, particularly through her support of the American Red Cross and education. In accordance with her wishes, Parton’s family has planned a private burial, where she will reportedly be laid to rest in a "bed of plush cotton." Rather than sending flowers, the family has requested that fans and well-wishers make donations to the Imagination Library to ensure her mission of fostering a love for reading continues. Parton once remarked that she wished to be remembered as someone who took her work seriously but not herself. As the world reflects on her unparalleled career and generous heart, it is clear that her legacy as a songwriter, businesswoman, and humanitarian will continue to inspire generations for years to come.

Veteran actress Grace Nortey dies at 89
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Veteran Actress Grace Nortey, a Pioneer of Ghanaian Film and Theatre, Dies at 89

Ghana’s creative arts community is in mourning following the passing of veteran actress Grace Nortey, a foundational figure in the nation’s theatre, television, and film industries. Nortey died in the early hours of August 26, 2026, at the University of Ghana Medical Centre (UGMC) at the age of 89. Born on February 1, 1937, her death comes just months after she celebrated her 89th birthday, marking the end of a prolific career that spanned more than five decades and influenced multiple generations of performers. Throughout her illustrious career, Nortey became a household name through her commanding performances in iconic television productions such as "Obra" and "Osofo Dadzie." Known for her ability to portray strong-willed matriarchs who confronted complex social issues, she earned the affectionate nickname "Maame Gyata." Her versatility allowed her to transition seamlessly from traditional Ghanaian drama to international cinema, most notably appearing in the critically acclaimed Netflix production "Beasts of No Nation" alongside Idris Elba. Her extensive filmography also includes classic titles like "Juju," "Nana Akoto," "Sinking Sands," and "Ties That Bind." Beyond her work in front of the camera, Nortey was a multifaceted creative who contributed significantly to the industry as a radio host, where she dedicated programs to the empowerment of Ga women. Her enduring impact was recognized with numerous accolades, including a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Black Star International Film Festival in 2018 and a special honor at the Ashanti Festival in 2025. Despite facing mobility and eyesight challenges in her later years, colleagues note that she remained deeply connected to the entertainment fraternity until her passing. The news of her death has triggered a wave of tributes from across the country, with industry peers and admirers describing her as a cultural icon whose legacy will remain central to the history of Ghanaian entertainment. Nortey is survived by five daughters, including the actress Sheila Nortey, who followed in her mother’s footsteps. While the specific cause of her death has not been disclosed, her passing is viewed as a monumental loss to the artistic heritage of Ghana, leaving behind a body of work that continues to serve as a benchmark for excellence in the performing arts.

Cassi evicted from Big Brother Naija Season 11 as Abi becomes first female most influential player of the week
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Ghanaian Creatives Call for Financial Reform and Welfare Support Amid International Success and Personal Struggles

The Ghanaian entertainment landscape is currently defined by a sharp contrast between international milestones and the pressing financial realities facing its practitioners. Veteran actor Abeiku Nyame, popularly known as Jagga Pee, has made a formal appeal to President John Mahama to establish a dedicated welfare fund for veteran actors. Highlighting the lack of retirement security and the shrinking nature of the local film industry, Jagga Pee emphasized that many veterans are being sidelined in favor of younger talent, leaving them in financial distress. This sentiment is echoed by musician Lord Paper, who noted that breaking into the global music scene requires more than talent, estimating a $5 million investment is necessary to restructure his career for international success. Lord Paper stressed that while Ghanaian talent is abundant, the industry lacks the financial structure and promotional backing needed to compete on a world stage. While investment remains a hurdle, some Ghanaian artists are achieving significant milestones abroad, though often at a high personal cost. Gospel musician MOGmusic recently celebrated a massive turnout for his "Back to Basics Worship Experience" at the OVO Arena Wembley, attributing the success to divine grace. Similarly, Stonebwoy continues to expand his reach, recently featuring in singer Mellissa's new music video for "Show Me." However, rapper Medikal has offered a sobering reality check regarding these international feats. Following recent high-profile concerts in London, Medikal warned fellow artists and the public not to be deceived by the optics of a full house, noting the immense financial hurdles and personal risks involved in staging events outside of Ghana, which often leave performers with little profit. The industry is also grappling with the physical and personal tolls of long-term careers in the spotlight. Kumawood legend Agya Koo recently revealed that years of working under intense movie lights have severely damaged his eyesight, leading to chronic blurry vision. While doctors found no permanent underlying condition, the actor has been advised to exercise extreme caution on sets. In the music sector, Ohemaa Mercy shared her own recent family struggles, detailing her father's near-death experience due to a heart condition in February 2026 and the loss of two brothers. Amidst these hardships, efforts to reconcile public images are ongoing; Shatta Wale recently dismissed long-standing rumors of a rivalry with Stonebwoy, noting that the two now live just minutes apart and that public perception of their hostility has been greatly exaggerated. On the regional and developmental front, the Ghana Youth Empowerment Awards (GYEA) 2026 has officially opened public voting after unveiling over 300 nominees across various sectors, including the creative arts. This initiative aims to celebrate resilience and innovation among the youth. Beyond Ghana's borders, Nigerian singer BNXN provided insight into the longevity of stars like Burna Boy and Wizkid, arguing that their distinct identities—not just their hit songs—are what sustain their status. Meanwhile, 88-year-old Malian legend Mariam Bagayoko was recently honored at the Aga Khan Music Awards for her commitment to preserving traditional sounds. In the world of reality television, the Big Brother Naija Season 11 house saw the eviction of Cassi, while Abi made history as the first female Most Influential Player of the Week this season, highlighting the evolving dynamics of continental entertainment.

Priscilla Ojo unveils son’s face on first birthday
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Mzbel’s Age-Gap Controversy and Usain Bolt’s Milestone Engagement Headline Regional Entertainment News

Ghanaian musician Mzbel and international sprint legend Usain Bolt have dominated recent entertainment headlines with significant personal revelations. Mzbel, 46, sparked intense social media debate after stating in an interview with ZionFelix that she would consider dating a 19-year-old man if her current relationship ended. Conversely, Usain Bolt chose his 40th birthday celebration to formally propose to his long-term partner, Kasi Bennett, marking a major milestone in their 13-year relationship. These stories lead a wave of personal disclosures from celebrities across West Africa, ranging from marital advice to reflections on past identities. Mzbel’s comments have drawn particular scrutiny due to her 2005 hit song, "16 Years," which addressed the sexual exploitation of minors. While she argued that age differences are acceptable depending on behavior, critics have questioned the consistency of her standards. In the same interview, the singer reflected on her history with an older partner who supported her career but became abusive, providing context to her current views on power dynamics in relationships. Meanwhile, former "Ghana’s Most Beautiful" contestant Ohemaa Angela has also made headlines for her transparency, revealing her past identification as a lesbian. She described the period as a time of exploration regarding her sexuality several years ago. The theme of navigating complex relationships extended to gospel singer and former MUSIGA president Diana Hopeson, who offered poignant advice based on her personal experience. Reflecting on her own painful divorce, Hopeson urged individuals to prioritize personal safety, advocating for leaving marriages where lives are under threat while encouraging others to mend non-life-threatening issues. In a similar vein of reconciliation, Nollywood actress Tonto Dikeh shared that her efforts to forgive her ex-husband, Olakunle Churchill, have inspired at least 10 other women to seek peace in their own partnerships. Dikeh emphasized that forgiveness is a tool for personal growth rather than just a concession to others. Rounding out the week’s celebrity milestones, Nigerian influencer Priscilla Ojo and Tanzanian singer Juma Jux celebrated the first birthday of their son, Rakeem Mkambala, by revealing his face to the public for the first time. The couple, who married in 2025, had previously kept their son’s identity private despite his Instagram account garnering over 100,000 followers. In other social media news, personality Big Paradise addressed his public breakup with Adwoa Tee. During an interview on "The Delay Show," he maintained a positive outlook regarding his ex-girlfriend moving on with a new partner, signaling a shift toward more mature public handlings of celebrity separations.

Alordia Announces Retirement from Event Promotion Following ShattaFest UK Overcrowding Saga
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Alordia Announces Retirement from Event Promotion Following ShattaFest UK Overcrowding Saga

Renowned Ghanaian-UK event promoter Alordia has officially announced his decision to withdraw from the event organization industry. This significant move follows the recent controversy surrounding ShattaFest UK, an event that was abruptly cancelled due to safety concerns. The announcement, which has sent ripples through the entertainment community, comes after a series of public criticisms directed at the promoter regarding the management of the show and the resulting chaos at the venue. Speaking during a detailed discussion on Hitz FM, which was subsequently reported by GhanaWeb on August 25, 2026, Alordia addressed the specific factors that led to the cancellation of ShattaFest. He explained that the event was called off primarily due to extreme overcrowding and a series of unforeseen accidents that occurred at the site. According to the promoter, these incidents were entirely beyond his personal control, despite the planning efforts put into the festival. He defended his record while acknowledging the gravity of the situation that forced the show's end. During the interview, which also gained significant traction on social media platform X, Alordia expressed his deep frustration with the heavy backlash he received following the event's termination. He emphasized that while the safety of patrons was always the highest priority, the resulting public criticism and the immense stress of the situation influenced his final decision to step back from organizing events entirely. This withdrawal marks a major shift for the Ghanaian entertainment landscape in the United Kingdom, where Alordia has been a prominent and influential figure for several years. As the news of his departure continues to circulate, fans and industry stakeholders are reflecting on the inherent challenges of organizing large-scale international events. While the immediate focus remains on the logistical fallout from ShattaFest, Alordia’s exit raises broader questions about the future of Ghanaian-led music festivals and cultural showcases in the UK. For now, the promoter remains firm in his stance, citing the professional toll of the recent saga as the primary catalyst for his departure from the scene.

Ahuofe Patri Reflects on Personal Loss and Predicts a Decade of Rising Female Leadership
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Ahuofe Patri Reflects on Personal Loss and Predicts a Decade of Rising Female Leadership

Ghanaian actress Priscilla Opoku Agyeman, popularly known as Ahuofe Patri, has shared deeply personal reflections on her journey through grief and her optimistic vision for women’s leadership. Speaking in a recent interview on Joy Prime’s Changes, the actress opened up about how the passing of her mother transformed her personal relationships while also advocating for a significant shift in global power dynamics over the next decade. Her comments highlight a transition period in her life, moving from a space of deep mourning to one of public advocacy. Addressing the loss of her mother, Ahuofe Patri revealed that the tragedy served as a catalyst for strengthening her connections with those closest to her. She noted that the period of her mother’s illness, death, and subsequent burial was an incredibly challenging time, but it was made bearable by the overwhelming support of friends and family. This experience, she explained, brought her closer to her loved ones, highlighting the importance of a reliable support system and the profound impact of communal love during times of profound personal hardship. Beyond her personal life, the actress turned her focus to the evolving role of women in society, expressing a firm belief that women are poised to take over the world within the next 10 to 15 years. She observed that women are already making significant strides across various sectors and urged for continued encouragement of women to pursue high-ranking, influential positions. Within her own field, she specifically called for an increase in the number of female producers and directors to ensure more diverse perspectives and stronger leadership in the filmmaking industry. The actress’s dual focus on emotional resilience and professional empowerment underscores a period of significant personal growth. By highlighting both the necessity of communal support in grief and the need for structural change in leadership, Ahuofe Patri positions herself as both a relatable figure navigating loss and a vocal advocate for the next generation of female leaders. Her call for progress in the entertainment industry serves as a reminder that while individual healing is vital, the push for collective advancement remains a priority for the future.

KiDi Opens Up About Early National Service Rejection and Aspirations for a Three-Child Family
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KiDi Opens Up About Early National Service Rejection and Aspirations for a Three-Child Family

Ghanaian music sensation KiDi, known privately as Dennis Nana Dwamena, has recently shared intimate details regarding his personal journey, touching on both his early professional hurdles and his future aspirations for fatherhood. In a series of recent media engagements, the award-winning artist recounted a surprising rejection during his National Service Scheme (NSS) period and shared his vision for expanding his family beyond his current son, Zane. Speaking in an interview with veteran broadcaster Kafui Dey, KiDi revisited a pivotal moment from his youth when he was turned away from a workplace despite his official NSS posting. According to the singer, a prospective supervisor looked at him and simply stated, "Young man, you can’t work here." While the rejection was blunt, KiDi noted that he was never provided with a clear explanation or reason for the decision at the time. This setback, however, did little to dampen his eventual trajectory as he transitioned from his service year into the music industry, rising to become one of the nation's most celebrated performers. Beyond his career reflections, KiDi also addressed his private life and goals for the future during a recent live stream with 'Made in Ghana.' The singer, who is already a father to a son named Zane, expressed a desire to eventually have a total of three children. However, he emphasized a cautious and intentional approach to expanding his family, stating that he intends to wait until he finds the "right woman" before committing to further parenthood. This glimpse into his personal values highlights a deliberate effort to balance his high-profile music career with his long-term domestic aspirations. These revelations provide fans with a more nuanced view of the artist, showcasing a blend of vulnerability regarding his past and a structured vision for his future. As KiDi continues to dominate the Ghanaian music scene, his willingness to share these lived experiences—from being "rejected" at a potential desk job to his careful planning for a larger family—underscores the relatable human element behind his celebrity persona and his evolution from a young graduate into a global star.

(VIDEO) I’ve frozen my eggs – Tiwa Savage reveals plans for more children
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Tiwa Savage Reveals Fertility Journey and Decision to Avoid Exclusive Nigerian Celebrity Parties

Nigerian Afrobeats icon Tiwa Savage has offered fans a rare glimpse into her personal life, sharing significant updates regarding her plans for more children and her cautious approach to the high-stakes Nigerian social scene. During recent media appearances, including an interview on the Uncut podcast, the singer detailed her decision to freeze her eggs to preserve her fertility and explained why she has become increasingly selective about the celebrity gatherings she attends. These candid disclosures highlight Savage's focus on long-term family planning and the maintenance of personal boundaries within the entertainment industry. Speaking on her journey toward motherhood, Savage revealed that she has already taken proactive steps to expand her family by freezing her eggs. As a mother to her son, Jamil, who was born in 2015, the star emphasized that her age and the health of her eggs were primary factors in this medical decision. She encouraged other women in their 30s to explore similar options, noting that both emotional readiness and financial stability played crucial roles in her own choice. Despite acknowledging the high costs currently associated with the procedure, Savage advocated for greater accessibility, suggesting that fertility preservation should not be a privilege limited to the wealthy. Beyond her domestic aspirations, Savage also addressed the complexities of navigating fame in Nigeria, particularly concerning "exclusive" celebrity parties. She warned followers to be wary of gatherings where organizers claim "we are all adults" and enforce strict bans on mobile phones and cameras. The singer noted that such restrictions often mask questionable activities, leading her to intentionally avoid these environments. By choosing to stay away from these high-profile but secretive events, Savage underscored a commitment to protecting her public image and personal integrity. These reflections from Tiwa Savage arrive at a time when more African female celebrities are using their platforms to de-stigmatize discussions around reproductive health and the pressures of celebrity culture. Her openness about egg freezing provides a modern perspective on career-driven women balancing professional success with the desire for a family. Simultaneously, her cautionary stance on the entertainment industry’s social underbelly serves as a reminder of the challenges stars face in maintaining a private life while under the intense scrutiny of the public eye.

Here’s what Dr. Dre really thinks about AI in music
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ARIA Bars AI-Generated Tracks from Australian Charts as Dr. Dre Defends Technology's Creative Role

The global music industry is grappling with the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, as Australia's peak music trade group, the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), announced this week that wholly AI-generated music will be excluded from its official charts. The decision was prompted by a growing controversy surrounding an AI-generated cover of Madonna's classic hit "Like a Prayer" by DJ Josh Fawaz. The track’s surge in popularity sparked intense debate regarding the authenticity of recorded music and the criteria for commercial success. ARIA CEO Annabelle Herd emphasized that the move is essential to protect the integrity of the charts, ensuring they remain a reflection of human-led creative achievement. Under the new guidelines, ARIA will distinguish between music created entirely by machines and tracks that use generative AI as a supportive tool. Recordings that are "substantially created by humans" will remain eligible for chart placement, while those without significant human input will be disqualified. This regulatory shift aims to provide transparency for consumers and artists alike, as the charts are widely disseminated across major digital platforms including Apple Music and Spotify. The policy highlights a growing need for clear definitions of authorship in an era where digital tools can convincingly mimic human vocalists and instrumentalists. While regulators move to restrict AI's influence on charts, industry icons like Dr. Dre are offering a more optimistic perspective on the technology's creative potential. In a recent interview, the legendary producer and mogul compared the current skepticism surrounding AI to the initial resistance faced by drum machines and synthesizers in previous decades. Rather than viewing AI as a threat to artistry, Dr. Dre described it as a beneficial tool that can enhance the production process. His business partner, Jimmy Iovine, echoed this sentiment, suggesting that while some AI-generated content may be of lower quality, talented producers will ultimately leverage the technology to create superior works. This debate over AI’s place in music is leading to tangible changes in how listeners consume digital content. In tandem with these industry discussions, Apple Music has announced plans to implement labels for AI-influenced tracks to further enhance transparency for its global subscriber base. As the music world navigates this transition, the contrast between ARIA’s strict chart exclusion and the creative embrace by veteran producers like Dr. Dre illustrates a complex landscape where the industry must balance the preservation of human craft with the inevitable evolution of technological innovation.

Delay Launches GoFundMe Campaign to Aid Homeless Musician Barosky in Manchester
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Delay Launches GoFundMe Campaign to Aid Homeless Musician Barosky in Manchester

Ghanaian media personality Delay has initiated a GoFundMe campaign to support Barosky, a once-celebrated musician who was recently discovered living on the streets of Manchester, United Kingdom. The initiative follows a viral public appeal by Okay FM presenter Nana Romeo, who met the artist in Manchester and highlighted his dire living conditions. Barosky, known for his contributions to the Ghanaian music scene during his prime, revealed that he has been sleeping on the streets and relying on the generosity of others for his daily meals. In a candid interview with Nana Romeo, Barosky expressed a deep-seated desire to return to Ghana, stating that he feels disconnected from his family members residing in the UK. Despite his current lack of stable accommodation, the musician prioritized his repatriation over finding a permanent home abroad, signaling a desperate need for a fresh start in his home country. His situation has sparked significant public concern, drawing attention to the challenges faced by former entertainers who migrate abroad without adequate support systems. Providing further context on the musician's condition, fellow Ghanaian artist Stajay has stepped in to offer temporary assistance by taking Barosky into his home. Stajay confirmed that Barosky's current struggles are largely linked to mental health challenges, which have complicated his ability to maintain a stable lifestyle in the UK. This revelation has added a layer of urgency to the fundraising efforts, as supporters seek to address both his immediate physical needs and the underlying health issues that contributed to his homelessness. The public response to Barosky’s plight has been swift, with Delay’s fundraising efforts serving as a central point for those looking to contribute to his recovery and eventual return to Ghana. This story highlights the precarious nature of fame and the critical importance of mental health awareness within the entertainment industry. As the GoFundMe campaign gains momentum, the focus remains on ensuring Barosky receives the necessary medical and financial support to transition from the streets of Manchester back to a stable life in Ghana.