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SHE Reveals How Daddy Lumba And Other Artistes Rewarded Her After Songs She Backed Became Hits

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Ghanaian songstress Yvonne Ohene-Djan, otherwise known as SHE, has revealed how some of the country’s biggest musicians showed gratitude long after her voice helped shape their hit songs.

Speaking on Angel FM, SHE explained that her work as a backing vocalist was often undervalued at the start, with the payment offered before a track’s release rarely reflecting the true worth of her contribution. However, she noted that a few artists later returned with additional compensation once their songs became widely successful.

“I believe that every song that becomes a hit makes you realize that the fee you charged was too low, but by that point, the payment has already been made. For some people, once their song becomes a hit, they return to give me a little something extra in addition to the initial payment. Artists like Daddy Lumba, Ofori Amponsah, and Kwabena Kwabena are among those who have come back to give me a little more after their songs became hit songs,” she said.

READ ALSO: Mama Esther Reveals Emotional Journey Through A 10-Year Struggle For A Child

Among the songs she supported are Daddy Lumba’s Asieho, Ayehuhuuhu, and Nana Ye Winner. She also provided her vocals for Bradez’s One Gallon, Mzbel’s 16 Years, Becca’s Daa Ke Daa, and Obour’s Konkontiba.

Looking at her body of work, it is clear that SHE’s influence extends far across Ghana’s music scene. She has collaborated with an impressive roster of talents, including Kwabena Kwabena, Ofori Amponsah, Okyeame Kwame, Samini, Kofi B, Daasebre Dwamena, Rex Omar, Castro, Tinny, Dada KD, KK Fosu, Nana Acheampong, Ohemaa Mercy, R2Bees, Sidney, Reggie Rockstone, Ps. Josh Laryea, Patience Nyarko, Terry Bonchaka, No Tribe, Great Ampong, and DSP Kofi Sarpong, among others.

Watch her statement below.

@cuterossy_ SHE—-I charged some artists less than i should have, but Daddy Lumba, Ofori Amponsah, and Kwabena Kwabena later returned to pay me more after their songs became hits #foryoupage ♬ original sound – cuterossy_

Mama Esther Reveals Emotional Journey Through A 10-Year Struggle For A Child

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Ghanaian gospel singer, Mama Esther, has revealed the emotional and spiritual struggles she endured in the early years of her marriage, particularly surrounding her journey to motherhood.

In a recent interview, she recounted the heartache of waiting 10 years to conceive after losing her first child.

“The struggle came after a dream I had, where I saw someone taking my womb,” Mama Esther said. “I had a dream after I lost one of my children. In the dream, I was in labour, and someone was asking me to push my baby out. After I had given birth, I saw the person running away with everything. I then asked her to give me my baby, and she laughed at me, saying that I had taken your womb away. And that I won’t give birth again. But I didn’t take it seriously because I had a baby. She noticed the dream was coming through later.”

READ ALSO: McBrown Opens Up About Her Planned Support For Osanju’s Family Ahead Of His Funeral

Apart from the dream, Mama Esther faced public suspicion. Many Ghanaians speculated that she had tampered with her womb after giving birth, a claim she firmly denied.

“Some people accused me that after giving birth to two in a span of two years, I went to tamper with my womb. Some even said that I went to change my womb so I can give birth to a lot of children, and that didn’t go in my favour. All these rumours happened after I had lost one of my children. The hard part was that it took me 10 years to conceive. But it took the grace of God for me to have another child after constant prayers,” she disclosed.

Watch the interview here.

Lawyers Of Ohene Kwame Frimpong Demand Retraction From GhanaWeb Over Alleged False Publication

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The legal representatives of Ghanaian politician and philanthropist, Honourable Ohene Kwame Frimpong, have issued a formal letter to GhanaWeb demanding the immediate retraction of a publication they describe as false, malicious, and damaging to his reputation.

In the letter, dated September 8, 2025, and signed by Elvis Alu-Ameyaw of NexLaw Attorneys, the lawyers stated that GhanaWeb had published a story suggesting that Hon. Frimpong, who serves as the Member of Parliament for Asante Akim North, was currently undergoing trial outside the country.

AJ Poundz Loses Her Father, Family Announces Funeral Date

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Ghanaian media personality Matilda Adjoa Adjei, popularly known as AJ Poundz, has been thrown into mourning following the passing of her beloved father, Opayin Richard Kwadwo Densu.

According to the family’s announcement, the late Mr. Densu, born in 1957, peacefully departed in 2025.

GCB Bank Donates One Million Ghana Cedis To Support Children of The Gallant Eight

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In a moving demonstration of corporate compassion and national solidarity, a delegation fromGCB Bank PLC led by the Managing Director (MD), Farihan Alhassan, on Friday,5th September 2025, donated GHS1,000,000.00 to the Children’s Support Fundat the Presidency. 

His Excellency President John Dramani Mahama, received the delegationin an atmosphere filled with a deep sense of reflection and quiet dignity as words gave way to meaning, and gestures spoke louder than speeches.

The support is towards the upkeep of the children of the eight men who lost their lives in the helicopter crash.

This national initiative has been set up to care for the children and families of the Eight Gallant Men who tragically lost their lives on 6th August 2025 in a helicopter crash whilst on national assignment.

In his remarks, Farihan emphasized the Bank’s deep sense of duty to stand with the bereaved families during such a painful time; “We honour the courage of these men not just in words, but through meaningful support for those they left behind,” he said.

This underscores the Bank’s commitment to national solidarity and compassion, especially in times of loss. The Children’s Support Fund will help provide education, healthcare, and emotional care for the affected children.

The President expressed gratitude to the Bank for this thoughtful gesture, describing it as a true act of patriotism.

This symbolic act of giving was not merely a financial contribution – it was a message: the nation remembers, and it cares.

Present during the visit were Dr. Callistus Mahama – Executive Secretary to the President, Joyce Bawah Mogtari (Esq.) – Special Aide to the President, Socrates Afram – Chief Financial Officer of GCB Bank PLC, Linus Kumi – Executive Head of Corporate Banking, along with other key members of staff from the Bank and the Presidency.

GCB Bank PLC is a leading player in Ghana’s banking industry, with 184 branches, 340 ATMs and a host of banking agents spread across the length and breadth of the country.

As Ghana’s premier indigenous bank, GCB Bank has, since its establishment in 1953, been described as a systemic bank with significant contribution to Ghana’s growth in multiple sectors including oil and gas, agriculture, commerce and others.

The Bank has transformed itself into one of Ghana’s most modern banks in terms of its financial intermediation capabilities including digital payment platforms and consequently strengthened its corporate reputation both at home and abroad.

The Bank’s relationship with its stakeholders is delivered on a platform of trust, support and collaboration and anchored through its brand promise, “Your Bank for Life”

Most Common Errors Students Face When Checking BECE and WASSCE Results (2025) — and How to Fix Them

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Writing and passing examination is very important in the lives of students — but it will be best for students to follow the basic guides and avoid common mistakes involved.

These are the Most Common Errors Students Face When Checking BECE and WASSCE Results (2025) — and How to Fix Them.

In this article, we’re talking about the most common errors students face when checking BECE and WASSCE results (2025) and how to fix them step by step. We have kept it very simple, such that anyone, be it students, parents, or teachers, can understand.

You have to understand that checking your BECE and WASSCE results in 2025 is one of those moments that can make your heart race. You sit there with your phone or laptop, type in your details, and then wait for the page to load. 

It feels simple, but honestly, a lot of students run into problems while trying to see their results. From typing errors to slow networks and even system glitches, mistakes happen more often than people think. 

And do you know the most interesting part of this, most of these problems can be fixed without stress once you know what to do.

Along the way, I’ll also point you to useful resources like WAEC 2025 registration deadlines so you’re not only checking results but also preparing for the next step in your education.

Let’s jump into the errors, because chances are, you’ve faced one of these or you will.

Most Common Errors Students Face When Checking BECE and WASSCE Results (2025) and How to Fix Them

Here are some of the common errors students face when checking BECE and WASSCE results (2025) and how to fix them.

1. Typing Wrong PIN, Serial Number, or Exam Details

This is the number one issue. Students are usually nervous and type too fast. A small mistake like typing “0” (zero) instead of “O” (letter O), or putting the wrong exam year, can make the system reject your request. Some also mix up WASSCE School Candidate with WASSCE Private Candidate.

How to fix it:

  • Take your time. Don’t rush when entering the PIN and serial number.
  • Double-check your exam year. If you wrote in 2025, select “2025” before anything else.
  • If you’re using a phone, zoom in to see clearly so you don’t confuse letters and numbers.

Most of the time, this “error” isn’t the system’s fault—it’s just a typo.

2. Network Issues and Busy Servers

When WAEC or BECE results are released, millions of students try to check at the same time. The portal gets heavy traffic, and your network may not handle it well. That’s why you see error messages like “service unavailable” or the page not loading at all.

How to fix it:

  • Try checking at odd hours. Early morning (like 5–6 am) or late at night works better.
  • Switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data. Sometimes one works better than the other.
  • Avoid overcrowded cybercafés on result day. Too many people on one network slows everything down.

Think of it like rush-hour traffic. Sometimes the best solution is to wait until the road clears.

3. Using the Wrong SMS Format

Some students prefer checking their WASSCE results through SMS. The problem is, if you don’t follow the format exactly, it won’t work. Others also use unsupported networks, and the SMS never goes through.

How to fix it:

  • Stick to the approved format provided by WAEC (usually on their official site or result checker card).
  • Make sure you’re using a supported network like MTN, Glo, or Airtel.
  • If it still doesn’t work, switch to the online portal—it’s more reliable.

4. Browser Problems and Cache Issues

Believe it or not, sometimes the problem is your browser. Old browsers, or browsers filled with cached files, can block the portal from loading correctly.

How to fix it:

  • Use modern browsers like Chrome, Firefox, or Edge.
  • Clear your browser history, cookies, and cache before checking.
  • If it still doesn’t work, try another device altogether.

Sometimes, a simple browser switch does the trick.

5. System Glitches and Technical Errors

Now and then, the problem comes from WAEC or BECE itself. For example, in 2025, WAEC temporarily suspended access to results after detecting technical bugs in some scores. Students who saw strange marks or incomplete data were told to wait until corrections were made.

How to fix it:

  • If your result looks suspiciously wrong (like missing subjects or extremely odd scores), don’t panic. Wait a day or two and check again.
  • Follow official WAEC or Ghana Education Service (GES) updates on social media for announcements.
  • Don’t rely on rumors—always confirm from the official source.

6. Withheld or Pending Results

Sometimes results are marked “held,” “withheld,” or “pending.” This usually happens when WAEC suspects malpractice in a center, or when certain scripts need further checks. It can be scary, but it doesn’t always mean your result is gone for good.

How to fix it:

  • Stay calm. A “pending” status might just mean the results are still being processed.
  • Keep checking regularly for updates.
  • If it stays withheld for long, follow up through your school authorities or WAEC office for clarification.
  • While waiting, it’s smart to also check other exam options like NECO 2025 registration so you don’t fall behind.

7. Expired or Used Result Checker Card

Some students buy result checker cards from random vendors, only to realize the PIN has already been used. Each card usually works for a limited number of checks (around five times).

How to fix it:

  • Always buy cards from official WAEC offices, accredited dealers, or directly online.
  • Avoid third-party sellers who might resell used cards.
  • If your card is used up, you’ll need to purchase a fresh one—there’s no shortcut here.

8. Wrong Exam Type Selection

This error happens more often than you think. Students choose “BECE” when they should select “WASSCE School” or “Private.” That mismatch will stop your result from loading.

How to fix it:

  • Make sure you pick the correct exam type before entering your details.
  • If you’re unsure, check your exam slip—it shows the right category.

9. Device Compatibility Issues

Not every phone or computer works well with the result portal. Some older phones struggle to load the full site.

How to fix it:

  • Use a more updated smartphone, laptop, or even go to a cybercafé if necessary.
  • Avoid using outdated browsers that might not support the portal.

10. Forgetting Future Steps After Results

After all the stress of checking, many students forget that results are just the first step. The next thing is admission, either into senior high school, polytechnic, college, or university. That’s why staying updated on other exam timelines like JAMB 2025 registration dates is so important.

Here are more helpful resources to bookmark for 2025

These links help students in both Ghana and Nigeria stay ahead so they don’t miss deadlines.

Quick Tips to Avoid Errors Altogether

  1. Buy your result checker card only from trusted sources.
  2. Check your result when internet traffic is low.
  3. Use a good browser and clear cache before logging in.
  4. Keep your details (PIN, serial number, exam type, year) written down clearly to avoid typos.
  5. Don’t panic if you see “pending” or “held”; sometimes it just takes time.
  6. Bookmark official sites for WAEC, BECE, JAMB, and NECO for reliable updates.

Conclusion

There you have it on some of the most common errors students face when checking BECE and WASSCE results.

Honestly, checking BECE and WASSCE results in 2025 doesn’t have to be a nightmare. Yes, errors happen, but as you’ve seen, almost all of them have simple fixes. Whether it’s typing the wrong PIN, facing network issues, or even dealing with system glitches, there’s usually a way around it. The key is patience and following the right steps.

Remember, your result is important, but it’s not the end of the road if something goes wrong at first. If you face errors, breathe, try the fixes we talked about, and if all else fails, go through the official channels for help. Also, don’t forget that after results, the next big stage is admission. Keep an eye on important timelines for exams like WAEC, NECO, and JAMB so you’re not caught unprepaid.

Good luck, and may your BECE and WASSCE 2025 results bring you good news!

Autopsy Confirms Leukaemia As Cause Of Death Of Ghanaian TikToker Osanju

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The family of late Ghanaian TikToker Elvis Frimpong, popularly known as Osanju, has revealed the official cause of his death following an autopsy.

The 30-year-old content creator, who passed away on September 1, 2025, was confirmed to have died from leukaemia (blood cancer), a condition he had quietly battled for several years.

According to earlier reports, Osanju fell critically ill at his home and was rushed to Mount Sinai Hospital, where he was placed on oxygen before being transferred in an ambulance to the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital (KATH).

Unfortunately, he was pronounced dead shortly after arrival.

At the time, the exact cause of death remained unclear, pending a post-mortem examination.

In a video shared on the TikTok page of Sabina Safo, the late TikToker’s uncle and family head confirmed that the autopsy report pointed to leukaemia as the cause of death.

https://www.tiktok.com/@sabinasafo/video/7547346036482739477?embed_source=121374463%2C121468991%2C121439635%2C121749182%2C121433650%2C121404359%2C121497414%2C121477481%2C121351166%2C121811500%2C121860360%2C121487028%2C121331973%2C120811592%2C120810756%2C121819198%3Bnull%3Bembed_blank&refer=embed&referer_url=yen.com.gh%2Fentertainment%2Fcelebrities%2F290645-osanjus-uncle-shares-details-late-tiktokers-death-autopsy%2F&referer_video_id=7547346036482739477

We Haven’t Even Received GH¢20 From GHAMRO Despite Our Hits – Keche Laments

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Ghanaian music duo Keche has once again raised concerns over the persistent issue of unpaid royalties from the Ghana Music Rights Organization (GHAMRO).

Speaking in a Hitz FM interview on September 8, 2025, the duo expressed their disappointment over receiving almost nothing from their numerous hit songs. “Even GH¢500 is too much; we haven’t even received as low as GH¢20. We have registered with them, yet with all our hit songs, nothing,” they said.

While critical of the current system, Keche expressed cautious optimism that recent government initiatives could bring change. They praised President Mahama’s move to appoint more creatives into public roles, hoping it could translate into tangible improvements in royalty distribution.

READ ALSO: Lekzy Decomic Demands Fair Pay And Respect As Ghana’s Comedy Scene Booms

Reflecting on the struggles faced by industry veterans, the duo pointed to the financial difficulties even legends encounter. “It has been a long-standing issue, and it’s not just us. We even heard somewhere, not sure if it’s true, that our father, Amakye Dede, left Kumasi to the GHAMRO offices in Accra only to receive GH¢300.

“So if even he, a legend in the game, is taking GH¢300, how much more us?” they lamented.

Keche stressed that the lack of fair compensation is not just a personal grievance but a systemic issue that demands urgent attention across the Ghanaian music industry.

Watch their statement below.

McBrown Opens Up About Her Planned Support For Osanju’s Family Ahead Of His Funeral

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Nana Ama McBrown has stepped forward to play a central role in honouring the memory of popular TikToker Elvis Frimpong, widely known as Osanju.

During a live TikTok on September 7, 2025, the actress and television host pledged her full support to Osanju’s family as they prepare for his final funeral rites. Referring to the late influencer as her “boyfriend,” McBrown said she felt a personal duty to ensure a dignified farewell.

“This burial rite is centered around me because I am the widow. I haven’t been able to speak to Osanju’s father, but when he (Osanju) was alive, he told me that he didn’t want any flashy or big funeral when he passed on, so I will make sure to give him what his heart desires,” she said.

McBrown stressed that the upcoming rites are meant to aid the bereaved rather than provide entertainment. “This is not a funeral for merry-making. Everyone attending should come with the mindset of supporting the family. Osanju’s father is not financially sound, so no one should expect food or transport money,” she stressed.

Her announcement follows an outpouring of grief on social media after Osanju’s unexpected death on September 1, 2025, following a prolonged battle with leukemia, a condition he had openly discussed with his online followers. Many were shocked by the news, as the influencer had appeared active only a day earlier, watching Barcelona’s clash with Rayo Vallecano on August 31.

READ ALSO: Osanju’s Funeral Slated For October 4

Before his death, Osanju’s revelation about his illness earned widespread empathy and admiration. Earlier this year, he shared his journey on McBrown’s Onua Showtime program, giving fans a glimpse into his resilience and positive outlook despite his condition.

McBrown explained that the funeral arrangements are also an effort to support Osanju’s father, who has faced additional hardship after the recent death of his wife. By keeping the ceremony modest, she hopes to fulfill Osanju’s wishes while rallying meaningful support for his surviving family.

Osanju’s funeral will be held on October 4, 2025, at Atwima Koforidua in the Ashanti Region.

Watch the video below.

Lekzy Decomic Demands Fair Pay And Respect As Ghana’s Comedy Scene Booms

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Lekzy Decomic believes Ghana’s comedy scene has earned respect and deserves to be paid like it.

“The industry should see stand-up comedy as a big force, and promoters must put respect on the craft and pay for its worth. I know event organisers who pay foreign comedians higher than Ghanaian ones, even when we consistently perform better,” he told Graphic Showbiz.

His frustration reflects a deeper issue in an industry now thriving far beyond its struggling past. Major venues such as the National Theatre, UPSA Auditorium and Bukom Arena routinely sell out for comedy nights, proving that audiences are ready to pay for stand-up. What was once a side attraction at concerts has evolved into marquee events headlined by Ghanaian comedians.

Lekzy argues that with this growth must come fairer remuneration. “We have proven to be a force to be reckoned with in the entertainment industry, and it’s about time the government also see comedy as an art that can promote culture and tourism,” he added, urging official recognition of comedy as both an art form and a cultural export.

The fight for proper pay is not comedians’ only challenge. Public backlash often greets material that strikes a nerve. Last December, OB Amponsah drew fire from members of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) after a joke about the party’s vice-presidential candidate, Dr Matthew Opoku Prempeh. Lekzy says he has faced his share of online attacks too.

“Sometimes, jokes can be polarising, and not everyone will find them funny. But people need to take jokes lightly and not blow them out of proportion. When people overreact, it only amplifies the joke unnecessarily,” he said.

READ ALSO: Kofi Adjorlolo Calls It “Disrespectful” To Claim Nollywood Made Ghanaian Actors Famous

He welcomes feedback but rejects blanket condemnation: “As a comedian, I understand my jokes may have a ‘victim’ or a character who might not be too pleased with how the joke lands. Constructive criticism is welcome, but it’s unfair to judge a comedian based on one mistake or one bad day.

“We all have ups and downs. One mistake shouldn’t reduce a comedian’s entire career to nothing,” he explained.

To navigate backlash, Lekzy mixes patience with perspective. “In Ghana, issues often blow over within three days. If I’ve genuinely offended someone, I’ll apologise. But if it’s just a matter of oversensitivity, I let it fade away,” he noted.

Since 2021, Lekzy has been producing his own shows, steadily expanding his fan base. Too Cute to Be Mute 1K in 2021, Too Cute to Be Mute Amplified in 2022, CanPAIN MESSage in 2023, and The New False in 2024 each drew strong crowds and reinforced his reputation for originality.

Now he is preparing for his next performance, The Funny Boy In It (FBI), slated for September 27. “It’s always a different experience at my shows because I don’t just sell jokes; I sell an experience people can’t find anywhere else. That’s the motive for this show,” the comedian stated.