Veteran actor, Fred Amugi, has urged his fellow men to learn how to cook and not rely on women.

According to him, if most men were able to cook, this with ease, no woman can starve men.

He made this bold statement on GTV’s Breakfast Show, where he revealed that his signature dish is okro stew, which he uniquely prepares using coconut oil instead of the traditional palm oil.

‘The okro stew was often served with rice, highlighting his versatility in pairing dishes’.

He stated that his passion for cooking dates back to his childhood. He began cooking at the age of 9, when his mother would assign him cooking duties for specific weeks.

On other days, she would have him observe while she cooks, teaching him valuable skills.

Mr Amugi’s expertise extends beyond okro stew; he revealed he can also pound and turn fufu independently, showcasing his proficiency in the traditional Ghanaian cuisine.

Amugi further recounted how his father would often tell him what the girls could do, he should be able to do too and that he said has helped him.

The third edition of Atarah Praise brought together hundreds of patrons at the forefront of Believers Grace Crown Ministry International, located at Adenta Barrier last Sunday, May 25, 2025.

The event that served as a platform for believers and many gospel industry stakeholders to converge and exhort their maker.

Kofi Owusu Peprah opened the performances with a breathtaking deliv­ery, which got the whole venue charged.

The host of the night, Prophet Atarah, took his turn amidst an energetic display he is known for.

After taking patrons through his various hits and renditions with Mavis Asante and Piesie Esther, he surprised everyone by playing some instruments live on stage.

This attracted applause from the excited crowd at the event.

Piesie Esther and Mavis Asante took the show to an unstoppable level when they had their turn on the big stage.

Ghanaian gospel talent, Nana Yaw Asare made a rare appearance on the stage to the administra­tion of all, dishing out classic soul-inspiring songs from his repertoire.

Together with all the artistes on the bill, they rocked the gathering and created unforgettable memories.

Determined to touch lives, Prophet Atarah gave away sewing machines to two young ladies and en­rolled them into a fashion school for free.

This, he said, was an initiative by his founda­tion to help society and thanked everyone for join­ing them for an unforget­table time.

Fiifi Coleman Productions brings timeless classic to the National Theatre on June 6 with six shows in three days.

Ghana’s finest production firm, Fiifi Coleman Productions is proud to announce the return of one of Ghana’s most powerful plays, ‘The Dilemma of a Ghost’ by Ama Ata Aidoo, to the stage. 

The production opens on Friday, June 6, 2025, at the National Theatre of Ghana, with six performances spread across the weekend.

The show features an all-star cast, led by two of Ghana’s most respected actors, David Dontoh and Fred Amugi.

 They’re joined by well-known names like Adjetey Anang, Gadede Segbefia, and Fiifi Coleman, who also directs the production.

This is a story that still speaks to realities of today.

Originally written in 1965, The Dilemma of a Ghost tells the story of Ato, a young Ghanaian man who returns home after studying abroad—with his African American wife, Eulalie. 

The couple soon finds themselves caught between two worlds: the

expectations of Ato’s traditional Ghanaian family and the modern values they bring with them.

“This story feels just as relevant today,” says director Fiifi Coleman. “It’s about identity, family, culture, and finding your place in the world—things we’re all still figuring out in Ghana and across the African diaspora.”

The play’s themes reflect ongoing conversations in Ghana, especially as more people from the diaspora visit or return to reconnect with their roots.

 It also touches on important issues like gender roles, family pressure, and cultural misunderstandings

—making it a must-see for audiences young and old.

A cast full of experience and talent

With David Dontoh and Fred Amugi leading the way, this production promises to be both moving and memorable.

 Their decades of experience bring deep emotion to the story’s family struggles. Adjetey Anang and Roselyn Ngissah round out the cast, bringing charm, power, and authenticity to their roles.

About Fiifi Coleman Productions

Fiifi Coleman Productions is committed to celebrating Ghanaian theatre. 

The company brings classic African stories back to

life and supports new voices and fresh ideas in the arts.

About The Dilemma of a Ghost

Ama Ata Aidoo’s The Dilemma of a Ghost was one of the first plays by an African woman to gain international attention. More

than 50 years later, it’s still a powerful story about identity, tradition, and how we navigate the space between cultures.