Multi Debrich Group

OFM Computer World, Boomplay, Multi Debrich Group, Jama Praise by Lady Mercy, Ethel, Ayaya The controversy surrounding Boomplay Music has intensified as OFM Computer World Europe and Multi Debrich Group Ltd Ghana uncover a growing list of illegally uploaded gospel songs on the platform. Involving “Ethel” and the song “Jama Praise,” investigators have identified another artist, “Ayaya,” who has allegedly uploaded and monetized multiple unlicensed Ghanaian gospel songs, including “The Birth of Jesus Christ.” According to DebrichGroup.com analyst, the songs in question are “Jama Praise” and “The Birth of Jesus Christ”, were originally recorded as cover medleys by a group of five Ghanaian gospel singers: Lady Mercy, Aunty Becky, Joycelyn Oduro, Janny, and Sarah. However, according to OFM Computer World’s investigation, the two Boomplay users are not part of the performing group and have been collecting revenue and digital royalties generated from streams, downloads, and copyright claims across social platforms such as TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram. Unauthorized Uploads and Illegal Monetization On Boomplay OFM Computer World Europe’s digital analysis revealed that artist “Ethel” uploaded the song “Jama Praise” and artist “Ayaya” uploaded “The Birth of Jesus Christ” to Boomplay, both of which were cover compilations performed by the Ghanaian gospel ensemble. These uploads were monetized without any licensing agreement or permission from the performers or the original composers of the songs. Even more alarming, Boomplay’s content system reportedly issued copyright claims on social media, including TikTok — redirecting revenue to these unauthorized uploaders, while the genuine artists remain unrecognized and unpaid. “This is an unacceptable abuse of intellectual property,” said a spokesperson from OFM Computer World Europe. “Artists like Ethel and Ayaya are illegally profiting from content they did not create, and Boomplay’s system has enabled it by failing to verify content ownership.” Jama Praise by Lady Mercy, Ethel, Ayaya - DebrichGroup.com Two-Week Legal Notice to Boomplay In response, OFM Computer World Europe, together with Multi Debrich Group Ltd Ghana, has issued a formal 14-day legal ultimatum to Boomplay to: Remove all songs uploaded by “Ethel” and “Ayaya” that infringe on the work of other Ghanaian gospel singers. Permanently ban these accounts from uploading further music. Cease all monetization and royalty payouts related to the songs “Jama Praise” and “The Birth of Jesus Christ.” Withdraw all copyright claims associated with these titles on TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Review and reform its upload verification system to ensure only authorized rights holders can monetize content. Failure to act within the stipulated two weeks will result in legal escalation to international agencies including the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI), and the Ghana Copyright Office. OFM Computer World’s Findings: A Widening Problem on Boomplay This recent investigation report shows that Boomplay’s Ghanaian content system mutes songs longer than one minute when uploaded by rightful performers, while unauthorized versions remain fully playable and monetized. Such practices suggest algorithmic manipulation or system bias, where the legitimate uploaders, including the Ghanaian gospel singers are blocked from full streaming access while infringing versions continue to generate income. OFM Computer World’s team described this as “illegal revenue generation disguised as content management.” The organization has warned that this not only violates international copyright laws but also damages the credibility of African digital music platforms globally. About the Artists and Their Work The five Ghanaian gospel singers are: Lady Mercy, Aunty Becky, Joycelyn Oduro, Janny, and Sarah,

Wendy Shay Releases Ready, Ready Album By Wendy Shay - DebrichGroup.com The award-winning Ghanaian Afropop artist Wendy Shay has unveiled her long-awaited 13-track studio album titled ‘Ready’ , signaling a powerful new chapter in her ever-evolving music career. According to DebrichGroup.com source, it was released under Rufftown Records and her movement Shay Gang, the album stands as a reflection of her artistic maturity, resilience, and unwavering commitment to self-expression. A Defining Moment in Wendy Shay’s Career Since her breakthrough onto the Ghanaian music scene, Wendy Shay has consistently pushed boundaries with her bold personality, distinctive sound, and empowering messages. With ‘Ready’, she elevates her artistry to new heights, blending Afropop, R&B, and Afrobeat influences to create a sound that is both globally appealing and deeply rooted in African rhythms. The project marks a major milestone, not just as a musical release, but as a statement of transformation. In her own words, Wendy described ‘Ready’ as a symbol of “Transformation, Strength, Value, and Prosperity”, a representation of her personal and professional growth since her debut. The Sound and Themes of ‘Ready’ Produced by some of the industry’s most celebrated names, including Beatz Vampire and MOG Beatz, the album offers a diverse sonic palette. Each track captures a different mood and message, fusing infectious beats with relatable storytelling. From hard-hitting anthems to intimate ballads, ‘Ready’ explores themes of love, resilience, independence, and self-worth. Wendy’s signature confidence shines through her lyrics, while her dynamic vocal range showcases her growth as both a singer and songwriter. The standout songs on the album include: Baby Mama Drama – a bold narrative on societal judgment and female empowerment. Street Girl (Soul Survivor) – an anthem of perseverance and triumph against all odds. Black Coffee – a soulful reflection on inner strength and identity. Each track tells a part of Wendy’s story, a journey of a woman who has faced challenges, embraced her power, and emerged stronger. Crafting a Unique Listening Experience Ahead of the album’s release, Wendy Shay hosted an exclusive private listening party, giving fans, media, and industry insiders a first-hand experience of the project. She also engaged her massive social media following by sharing snippets, teasers, and the official tracklist on Instagram in the lead-up to launch day. The rollout created significant buzz across Ghana’s music scene and beyond, with fans praising the album’s production quality, lyrical depth, and Wendy’s artistic evolution. Cementing Her Place in Afropop With ‘Ready’, Wendy Shay reaffirms her status as one of Ghana’s most influential female voices in contemporary Afropop. Her fearless personality and creative authenticity continue to inspire a new generation of artists, particularly women, to embrace confidence and individuality through music. The album not only solidifies her presence in the African music landscape but also positions her as a potential global crossover star, ready to take her sound to new audiences. Stream ‘Ready’ ‘Ready’ is now available on all major streaming platforms, including Spotify.

Paul Biya, Cameroon election 2025, Cameroon president - DebrichGroup.com Paul Biya, 92 years, has been declared provisional winner of Cameroon’s October 2025 presidential vote. According to DebrichGroup.com, analysis of his long tenure, election outcome, opposition claims, and what this means for Cameroon. Who Is Paul Biya and How Long Has He Ruled? Paul Biya, born in February 1933, became president of Cameroon in November 1982 following the resignation of Ahmadou Ahidjo. Over four decades later, he remains at the helm, making him one of the world’s longest-serving leaders and one of the oldest still in office. Throughout his tenure, Biya has maintained tight control over Cameroon’s political landscape, often winning elections by large margins amid accusations of irregularities. Supporters credit him with maintaining national stability, while critics accuse him of authoritarianism, economic mismanagement, and suppression of dissent. The October 2025 Election: Provisional Win and Competing Claims Cameroon’s presidential election took place on October 12, 2025. Soon after, the National Vote Counting Commission announced Paul Biya as the provisional winner, extending his decades-long grip on power. However, several opposition candidates, including Issa Tchiroma Bakary and Maurice Kamto, challenged the results. They claimed widespread irregularities, including missing voter names, ballot tampering, and intimidation at polling stations. Some opposition figures even declared themselves winners based on their own counts. Following the announcement, protests erupted in several regions, especially in the capital Yaoundé and the northern provinces. Security forces were deployed to disperse demonstrators, leading to arrests and reports of violence. Legal Validation and the Constitutional Council After the vote, multiple opposition petitions were filed with the Constitutional Council. On October 22, 2025, the Council dismissed most of the complaints, citing lack of evidence. This decision effectively cleared the way for the official confirmation of Biya’s victory. While the government called for calm and unity, opposition groups described the rulings as politically motivated. Observers and civil society organizations have raised concerns about the independence of Cameroon’s electoral and judicial institutions. Why This Election Matters Longevity of Rule A confirmed re-election would cement Paul Biya’s place among the longest-ruling leaders in the world. It also raises questions about leadership succession and political renewal in Cameroon. Security and Stability Cameroon continues to face multiple internal challenges — from the separatist crisis in the English-speaking regions to Boko Haram insurgency in the north. Prolonged political tension could further strain national stability. Credibility of Institutions Allegations of irregularities and the swift dismissal of opposition petitions have sparked debates over the credibility of Cameroon’s democratic institutions and the fairness of its electoral process. Reactions: Domestic and International Domestic: Opposition parties rejected the results and called for nationwide protests. Security forces responded with arrests and tear gas in major cities. Pro-government supporters, meanwhile, celebrated the outcome and urged citizens to “respect the will of the people.” International: Foreign observers and human rights groups have expressed concern over reports of intimidation and restricted media coverage. Western governments have called for transparency and restraint, urging dialogue between the ruling party and opposition forces. What Happens Next? The Constitutional Council’s decision effectively sets the stage for the final confirmation of results by Cameroon’s electoral authority. Once the Council formally validates Biya’s win, he is expected to be sworn in for another seven-year term. Analysts predict that Biya’s extended rule could ...

Former First Lady of Ghana, Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings - DebrichGroup.com Former First Lady of Ghana, Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings was born on 17th November 1948 in Cape Coast, Central Region. She was a Ghanaian politician, women’s rights activist, businesswoman, and former First Lady of Ghana. According to DebrichGroup.com sources, she served during the administration of her husband, Flight Lieutenant Jerry John Rawlings, and was one of Ghana’s most prominent advocates for women’s empowerment. Madam Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings founded the 31st December Women’s Movement, which transformed the role of women in national development. Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings passed away on 23 October 2025 at the Ridge Hospital in Accra, at the age of 76. Early Life and Education Of Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings Nana Konadu Agyeman was born on 17 November 1948 in Cape Coast, in Ghana’s Central Region. She came from the Agyeman family, known for its public service and educational values. Her father, J.O.T. Agyeman, was a notable public servant, and her mother, Felicia Agyeman, was an educator. She attended Achimota School, one of Ghana’s premier secondary schools, before pursuing higher education at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), where she studied Art and specialized in Textiles. While at KNUST, she was active in student leadership and began developing her interest in social work and advocacy. Family and Personal Life In 1977, she married Jerry John Rawlings, a young Ghanaian Air Force officer who would later become the Head of State and subsequently the democratically elected President of Ghana. The couple had four children, including Dr. Zanetor Agyeman-Rawlings, who serves as a Member of Parliament. Nana Konadu was known for her strong personality, charisma, and partnership with her husband in public life. Even after Jerry Rawlings’ death in November 2020, she remained an influential figure in Ghanaian politics and public discourse. Career and Political Life As First Lady, Nana Konadu redefined the role of women in governance. She was not content to remain in a ceremonial capacity but instead became a powerful advocate for social and economic change. 31st December Women’s Movement She founded the 31st December Women’s Movement, an organization dedicated to promoting the welfare of women and children, literacy, health education, and entrepreneurship. Under her leadership, the movement established projects in rural development, education, and healthcare that empowered thousands of women across the country. Political Leadership After her husband left office in 2001, Nana Konadu continued her involvement in politics. She played a key role within the National Democratic Congress (NDC) but later broke away to form her own party, the National Democratic Party (NDP). In 2016, she made history by becoming one of the first Ghanaian women to run for President, solidifying her reputation as a trailblazer in women’s political participation. Impact and Legacy Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings is widely regarded as one of Ghana’s most influential women. Through her activism, she elevated national awareness of women’s rights and gender equality. Her leadership of the 31st December Women’s Movement introduced community-based development programs that gave rural women access to credit, education, and political participation. She inspired generations of Ghanaian women to pursue leadership roles, not just in politics but across all sectors. Her courage, determination, and service-oriented mindset have left an enduring mark on Ghana’s social and political landscape. Death Of Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings passed away on Thursday, 23 October 2025, at the Ridge Hospital in Accra after a short illness. She was 76 years old at the time of her death. Her passing came nearly five years after the death of her husband, former President Jerry John Rawlings, in November 2020.

Daddy Lumba Marriage, Daddy Lumba wife Akosua Serwaa, Daddy Lumba Odo Broni - DebrichGroup.com Death of Dady Lumba, Dada Lumba Funerals, Daddy Lumba’s marriages, wives, children, and questions around who is recognized as his true legal wife, and who inherits his properties, with context from Ghanaian law as exposed by Ghanaian Legal Practitioner Samuel Kissiedu. Daddy Lumba had multiple relationships, some of them long-standing, and there’s some dispute over which of his partners are/were “wives” in the legally recognized sense, and which will/would inherit. According to DebrichGroup.com Editor, highlife legend Charles Kwadwo Fosu, popularly known as Daddy Lumba, left behind not only an iconic music catalogue but also a complex family life. As the public continues to celebrate his achievements, questions around his marriages, wives, children and the inheritance of his properties have become a topical discussion. Ghanaian legal practitioner Samuel Kissiedu has explained in detail how Ghanaian law treats issues of marriage and succession. This article brings together what is publicly known about Daddy Lumba’s family and how Ghanaian law would apply. Click To Watch Full Video Here Daddy Lumba’s Marriages, Wives & Who Is True Wife? Daddy Lumba was widely reported to have been married to Akosua Serwaa, who lived with him in Germany during the early stages of his career. She is recognised as his first and legal wife under Ghanaian customary law. They had three children together. Over the years, Daddy Lumba had relationships with other women and fathered children with them. One of the most publicly known partners is Priscilla Ofori-Atta, popularly called Odo Broni. However, it is important to clarify that Odo Broni was not married to Daddy Lumba under either civil or customary marriage law, despite their close association. Any children Odo Broni had with Daddy Lumba still have legal rights as his children, but she herself would not automatically qualify as a spouse for inheritance purposes. Other women: There are media sources saying he had relationships with up to four women and fathered children with them. Daddy Lumba’s Children Reports indicate that Daddy Lumba had children with more than one woman, but the confirmed number is with Akosua Serwaa (his recognised wife). Under Ghanaian law, all biological or legally acknowledged children, regardless of the marital status of their mother, have rights to their father’s estate. Controversies About Daddy Lumba Marriage & Wives Some of the controversy arises because of how marriages are or are not registered, whether they are customary, formal, or informal customary marriages. Also, because in Ghana polygamy is not recognized under civil (statutory) monogamous marriage law, but customary marriages may allow multiple wives. Samuel Kissiedu, as per your summary, went into types of marriage, recognition under customary law, informal customary marriages, etc. Legal Framework in Ghana Relevant to Marriage & Inheritance To understand who is “the” wife, and who inherits, one needs to understand Ghanaian law on marriage, customary marriage, and succession (inheritance). Some key laws / principles: Marriage Types:Under Ghanaian law there are different marriage regimes: Civil (ordinance) marriages (monogamous) Customary marriages (may be polygamous) Muslim marriages (which under certain rules may allow polygamy) Customary marriages often are not formally registered but are recognized under customary law if evidence supports their existence. Intestate Succession Law (if someone dies without a will): In Ghana, this is governed by PNDCL 111 (Intestate Succession Act, 1985) and its amendment (PNDC Law 264). It lays out how the estate of someone who dies without a valid will is shared among surviving spouse(s) and children, parents, etc. The law applies to “spouses” and “children,” but how “spouse” is defined depends on whether the ma...

H Awards 2025, GH Awards Nomination List, Ghana General Awards The prestigious GH Awards 2025 (2nd Edition) has officially released its full nomination list, celebrating Ghanaian and African excellence across music, film, media, sports, entrepreneurship, and community impact. This year’s edition, themed “Honoring Excellence, Celebrating Ghana”, promises to be the biggest Ghana Awards Night ever, bringing together legends, emerging talents, and industry trailblazers. Following a successful 2024 edition that honored icons like Piesie Esther, QueenLet, Mavis Asante, and the late Dada KD, the GH Awards Secretariat has unveiled the 2025 nominees, featuring some of Ghana and Africa’s most inspiring names. FULL NOMINEES LIST – GH AWARDS 2025 (2ND EDITION) MUSIC, ENTERTAINMENT & MEDIA Emmanuel William Johnson – Best Music Video of the Year; Best International Recording Artist of the Year Dr. AbaRita Nhyira – Gospel Song of the Year; Most Popular Song of the Year Africa Kids In Love – Best YouTuber of the Year Ampratwum Edmund – Best Youngest Commentator of the Year Abudu Lukman – Best Footballer of the Year Tom and Jerry Comedy – Best Comedian of the Year Habyba – Best Blogger of the Year; Best Facebook Star of the Year; Afropop Artist of the Year Gyan Williams (Twisted Heart & Lion Of Burkina Faso) – Best Movie Director of the Year Elishaba Oforiwaa Sam – Best Actress of the Year Josephine Manu – Best Actress of the Year Frederick Agyemang – Best Actor of the Year AKIL MEDIA (Africa Kids In Love) – Best Movie Producer of the Year Comedian Dangme Nobi – Best Comedian of the Year; Best Actor of the Year Shitta Baby – Best Afrobeats Song of the Year Prince Tony Uka – Gospel Song of the Year; Male Vocalist of the Year Ewe Blogger – Best Blogger of the Year; Social Media Influencer of the Year Kelvin Adzonou – Best Pop Ceiling Decorations of the Year Hypequin G-Moni – Best MC of the Year Ohemaa Woyeje (Angel FM) – Best Presenter of the Year; Best Entrepreneur of the Year Kingskillz – New Artist of the Year; Songwriter of the Year Nana Nsoroma – Best Highlife Artiste Ameyaw Debrah – Best Blogger of the Year; Best Facebook Star of the Year Anaba Moses Azubire – Best TV Reporter of the Year; Best Radio Presenter of the Year GOSPEL & INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC Piesie Esther – Gospel Song of the Year (Ateene); Gospel Artiste of the Year; Female Vocalist of the Year; Best Music Video of the Year; Most Popular Song of the Year; Songwriter of the Year; Artist of the Year QueenLet – Soakat Artist of the Year; Gospel Song of the Year; Gospel Artiste of the Year; Female Vocalist of the Year; Songwriter of the Year; Best Music Video; Most Popular Song; Artist of the Year Mavis Asante – Gospel Song of the Year; Female Vocalist of the Year; Gospel Artiste of the Year Mabel Okyere – Gospel Artiste of the Year; Gospel Song of the Year; Female Vocalist of the Year; Best Songwriter of the Year Prosper Germoh (Cameroon) – Gospel Artist of the Year; Gospel Song of the Year (Irreplaceable); New Song of the Year (Inseparable Union) Minister Akorfa – Gospel Artist of the Year; Best African Artist of the Year; Artist of the Year Asempa Becky – Gospel Artiste of the Year; Female Vocalist of the Year; Best Music Video of the Year; Youngest Gospel Artist of the Year Pentecost Joshua – New Artist of the Year; Male Vocalist of the Year; Best Young Gospel Artist of the Year AFROBEAT, HIGHLIFE & POP King Weezy Sabie Boy – New Artist of the Year; Best Afrobeat Song of the Year; Afrobeat Artist of the Year Vimboy – New Artist of the Year; Best Collaboration of the Year; Best Afrobeat Artist of the Year; Best Afrobeat Song of the Year; Best Highlife Song of the Year koficyber – New Artist of the Year; Best Collaboration ...

Newmont Makes First Gold Pour, Newmont Ahafo North Ghana, Newmont Gold Mining Newmont Corporation achieved a critical operational milestone: the first gold pour at its Ahafo North project in Ghana. According to DebrichGroup.com analyst, this event marks a tangible transition from development and construction phases into the production side of operations, and is a strong signal that the project is on track for commercial production in the fourth quarter (Q4) of 2025. Background & Project Overview Location & Ownership: Ahafo North is located at Afrisipakrom, about 30 kilometers north of Newmont’s existing Ahafo South operations. It lies on the Ahafo lease originally acquired from Normandy Mining in 2002. Strategic Importance: Following Newmont’s sale of the Akyem mine earlier in 2025, Ahafo North becomes the company’s second operational mine in Ghana and one of the best remaining unmined gold deposits in West Africa. Investment & Scale: The project represents an investment of roughly US$950 million and holds reserves of about 4.6 million ounces of gold. What Led to the First Gold Pour The pour didn’t happen overnight. Several preparatory milestones had to be completed first: Ore Stockpiling: Began in late 2024 to ensure feedstock for the processing plant once it was ready. Commissioning of Infrastructure: Processing circuits where ore is crushed, ground, and gold extracted. Mining support facilities such as workshops, power, water systems, roads, and maintenance facilities. A Tailings Storage Facility (TSF) to manage mine waste safely and comply with environmental standards. 3. Ramp-Up Toward Operational Readiness: Testing processing flows, optimizing recovery rates, training staff, and ensuring safety and environmental systems are fully functional. This phase leads up to commercial scale operations. Key Figures & Projections Annual Gold Production: Expected between 275,000 and 325,000 ounces per year over a 13-year mine life. Job Creation: During development/construction: about 4,500 contracted jobs. Once operational: approximately 560 permanent positions plus about 1,000 contracted roles. Economic Contributions: Significant royalties, taxes, fees, and local development programs are expected. The Ghanaian government holds a 10% stake in Ahafo North. Significance & Impacts For Newmont Validates years of planning, engineering, and investment. Strengthens the portfolio with a long-life, high-yield asset in a favorable jurisdiction. Helps replace or supplement output following the divestment of other mines. For Ghana Boosts gold production, contributing to export earnings, foreign exchange, and government revenues. Generates thousands of jobs and builds local skills in mining, engineering, and support services. Brings infrastructure improvements and community development programs to surrounding areas. Regional / Industry Impacts Reinforces Ghana’s reputation as a stable, attractive mining jurisdiction, potentially catalyzing further investments. Adds significant gold supply from West Africa, which may affect regional output statistics. Challenges & Risks to Watch While the first pour is a major achievement, the path ahead has challenges, typical for large mining projects: Ramping up to Full Capacity: Achieving design throughput and consistent recovery rates can be hard, especially early on. Operational Costs: Costs of energy, labor, reagents, environmental compliance, and maintenance must be controlled to ensure profitability. Regulatory and Environmental Compliance: Tailings storage, water management, and environmental monitoring remain critical. Community Relations: Ensuring that local people see benefits and managing land, water, and social impacts. Gold Price & Market Risks: Gold price volatility, currency risks, and inflation could affect performance. Outlook & What’s Next

Ghana Schools Placement, Self Placement System, Check Placement, CSSPS Website ACCRA: The Ghana Education Ministry has announced the release of the 2025 Senior High School (SHS)/TVET placement results and says that more than 107,000 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) candidates who qualified for placement will need to use the self-placement module on the Computerised School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS). In total 590,309 candidates qualified for placement this year; 483,800 were automatically placed while 107,509 candidates must self-place. Quick summary Total qualified for placement: 590,309. Automatically placed: 483,800 (≈82%). Required to self-place: 107,509 candidates. Where to check placement and self-place: the official CSSPS portal (www.cssps.gov.gh) How placement normally works Ghana’s Computerised School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS) matches BECE qualifiers to available slots across public SHSs/SHTSs, Technical & Vocational Institutions (TVIs) and participating private SHSs. Candidates submit ranked school choices at selection time; the CSSPS then attempts to place students automatically based on performance, choices and available vacancies. Where a match cannot be made automatically (because preferred schools are full, programme codes mismatch, or student ranking falls below cut-offs), the system opens a self-placement module so the student can pick from schools with available spaces. What the Ministry announced (key details) The placement release covers 724 public SHSs/SHTSs, 233 TVIs, and 70 private SHSs that are part of this year’s exercise. The Ministry said the inclusion of private schools has been expanded this year, with a pilot of more private SHSs under the Free SHS arrangement now visible on the portal. A pre-placement review window and an explainer process were introduced earlier to reduce errors during placement. Candidates were asked to verify personal details and school choices on CSSPS ahead of release. Resolution centres have been set up at district, regional and national levels (with the GNAT Hall in Accra named as a national centre) to assist candidates and handle disputes or corrections. Step-by-step: How students should self-place right now Go to the CSSPS portal: www.cssps.gov.gh and use the placement checker with your BECE Index Number and Date of Birth. Log in to the Self-Placement module: if your record shows “not automatically placed,” the portal will direct you to schools with available vacancies. Review available schools: carefully read programme codes (general SHS, technical, science, vocational tracks) and location before selecting. Select and confirm: choose one school and confirm; the system will lock your choice once submitted. Take a screenshot or print the confirmation page. Report to school on given dates: the Ministry/GES will publish reporting dates for placed students, follow official GES communications for reporting windows and orientation details. Practical tips and warnings Act quickly but carefully. Self-placement lists are of finite capacity; delaying can reduce options. (Note: check the portal for the active window/dates.) Verify identity details (index number, date of birth, gender) before placing, errors can prevent placement or create problems at reporting. Use resolution centres if your portal is malfunctioning, or if there appear to be errors in your records district/regional centres exist for assistance. GNAT Hall is the national centre for complex cases. Beware of fraud: only use the official CSSPS portal and official channels. Avoid individuals or groups promising guaranteed placements for a fee. Several news outlets and GES advisories regularly warn against unauthorised admissions or registration intermediaries. Why so many candidates need to self-place this year? Officials point to a combination of factors:

From Left: Marie Korkor Agbah-Hughes, Gabriel Owusu, Emmanuel Alottey and Manager Kevin Frey. Ghana’s weightlifting stars are making waves thanks to the leadership of Mr. Kevin Frey, recently nominated for Best Athlete Manager of the Year at the GH Awards 2025. From DebrichGroup.com analyst, under his management, athletes like Gabriel Owusu, Emmanuel Allotey, and Marie Agbah-Hughes have delivered historic performances on the African and world stage. Frey’s nomination reflects the global rise of Ghanaian weightlifting, powered by innovation and strategic management. Who is Kevin Frey? According to GhanaRegions.com reporter, Kevin Frey is not your ordinary sports manager. As the Founder & CEO of Just Keep Going Inc. (JKG), he blends traditional sports leadership with cutting-edge sports technology innovation. His unique approach merges AI-driven training systems, blockchain sponsorship models, and ethical governance frameworks to empower athletes. Beyond business, Kevin serves on the International Board of Ethics in AI (Toronto, Canada), ensuring that innovation in sports technology respects athlete welfare and ethical standards. This dual focus on technology and humanity makes him one of the most influential names in global athlete management today. Championing Ghana’s Next Generation of Weightlifters Kevin Frey’s impact shines brightest through the success stories of Ghana’s weightlifting team under JKG’s management. His athletes are breaking barriers and rewriting history: Gabriel Owusu: Captain of Ghana’s weightlifting team, won three silver medals at the African Championships, a landmark for Ghanaian weightlifting. Emmanuel Allotey: A rising star who secured bronze at the African Junior Championships, representing the new wave of Ghanaian strength athletes. Marie Agbah-Hughes: Competed at the IWF World Championships (15th place overall) and 6th at the African Championships in Clean & Jerks, cementing Ghana’s growing presence on the global stage. Innovation Meets Sports: AI & Blockchain for Athlete Success What sets Kevin Frey apart is his vision for the future of sports in Ghana. Through Just Keep Going Inc., he’s pioneering: AI-powered training systems that provide real-time feedback and optimize athlete performance. Blockchain-enabled sponsorships that create transparent, long-term opportunities for athletes. Strategic partnerships with global innovators like SingularityNET and Rejuve Biotech, pushing Ghana to the forefront of sports-tech development. Kevin Frey on His GH Awards 2025 Nomination In his own words: “This nomination is a testament to the incredible athletes I have the privilege of representing. Gabriel, Emmanuel, and Marie’s performances show the world that Ghanaian talent belongs on the global stage. At Just Keep Going Inc., we’re committed to combining innovation and grit to build a brighter future for sports in Ghana.” — Kevin Frey, CEO of Just Keep Going Inc. About GH Awards 2025 - Ghana General Awards The GH Awards is Ghana’s premier award scheme recognizing excellence across sports, business, music, law, governance, and innovation. Hosted locally and internationally, the event celebrates leaders and organizations shaping the future of their industries. The 2025 edition promises to spotlight game-changers like Kevin Frey who are transforming Ghana’s global image. About Just Keep Going Inc. Just Keep Going Inc. is a U.S.-based sports-tech and athlete management company committed to revolutionizing how athletes train, compete, and thrive. With a mission to uplift Ghanaian and African athletes, JKG combines AI-driven coaching, blockchain sponsorships, and global representation to ensure its athletes excel both on and off the field. With the GH Awards 2025 shining a spotlight on Kevin Frey’s groundbreaking work, the world is beginning to recognize what Ghana already knows: a new era of athlete management has begun.

Nyame Ye (God is Good) by Piesie Esther, Nyame Ye by Piesie Esther, produced by Kuami Eugene, Skyweb Videos. The GH Awards 2025 (Ghana General Awards) are shaping up to be a milestone moment for gospel music, with Piesie Esther receiving six major nominations. According to DebrichGroup.com reporters, these nominations honor her artistry, influence, and consistent contribution to the gospel industry. Her recognition spans across both vocal excellence and songwriting prowess, making her one of the most celebrated nominees this year. Piesie Esther six categories include: Gospel Song of the Year (Ateene) Gospel Artist of the Year Female Vocalist of the Year Best Music Video of the Year Most Popular Song of the Year Songwriter of the Year These nominations highlight the lasting impact of her earlier works, particularly her worship anthem Waye Me Yie, which continues to resonate across churches, events, and music charts in Ghana. A New Chapter: The Release of “Nyame Ye” Even as she basks in the glory of her GH Awards 2025 nominations, Piesie Esther is opening a new musical chapter with the release of “Nyame Ye.” The title translates to “God is Good”, a message that perfectly aligns with her testimony driven ministry. The song is produced by Kuami Eugene, whose touch blends modern soundscapes with rich gospel depth, giving “Nyame Ye” both a contemporary feel and a timeless worship atmosphere. The accompanying visuals, directed by Skyweb Videos, capture the power of the song through breathtaking imagery that complements its message of gratitude and praise. Click Here To Watch Nyame Ye (God is Good) by Piesie Esther The Power of "Nyame Ye" Song’s Message “Nyame Ye” is more than just a gospel release; it is a declaration of faith and thanksgiving. Through her commanding vocals, Piesie Esther emphasizes the unchanging goodness of God a message designed to uplift, inspire, and bring hope to listeners. Her ability to connect deeply with audiences has made her a household name in Ghanaian gospel music, and with this release, she continues her mission of using music as a ministry tool to impact lives spiritually and emotionally. Piesie Esther’s Impact on Ghana Gospel Music Over the years, Piesie Esther has become one of the most consistent and powerful voices in the gospel industry. From Waye Me Yie to Ateene, her songs often serve as worship anthems for believers across Ghana and beyond. Her GH Awards 2025 nominations reinforce her role as not just a singer, but also a minister of the gospel through music, with recognition in categories like Songwriter of the Year and Female Vocalist of the Year further cementing her legacy. Looking Ahead With “Nyame Ye” now released, Piesie Esther is set to enter yet another defining chapter in her career. While the GH Awards 2025 will celebrate her past and present achievements, the release of her new anthem positions her for even greater recognition in the future. Whether she secures one award or sweeps all six categories, one thing is clear: Piesie Esther’s music continues to inspire, uplift, and point listeners to the goodness of God.