Radio TopAfric

26/09/2025

WAFU U17 GOALOOOOO GHANA 🇬🇭 2- NIGER 🇳🇪 1 WHAT A GOAL

26/09/2025

🇬🇭 UDS reach World University Games final after 5-4 penalty shootout win over Spain 🇪🇸 University of Granada following goalless draw. History on it making...more fire 🔥

26/09/2025

Welcoming H.E. Professor Ohene Adjei as Ghana’s new Ambassador to Germany 🇬🇭🤝 A new chapter begins at the Ghana Embassy in Berlin. May your leadership strengthen diplomatic ties and foster mutual growth across borders.

25/09/2025

https://youtu.be/nvb37uCD_K0?si=RZMrJAaphNIfaNmK

25/09/2025

Join us this weekend as we introduce and discuss about the Fair Future Program where innovative and intercultural Knowhow is shared.

25/09/2025

KWAME NKRUMAH during the construction of Akosombo Dam.

25/09/2025

🌹 Remember Latasha Harlins 🌹

In 1991, 15-year-old Latasha walked into her neighborhood store for a simple bottle of orange juice. Moments later, her life was stolen.

The store owner’s wife wrongly accused her of stealing, pulled out a gun, and as Latasha turned to leave — shot her in the back of the head. 💔

The security footage proved Latasha wasn’t stealing. Witnesses confirmed it. A jury called for the maximum sentence. But the judge let her killer walk away with only probation, community service, and a $500 fine. No prison time. No justice.

Latasha’s murder, and the failure of the system to protect her, became one of the sparks that fueled the L.A. Riots.

She was just 15. She had dreams. She had a life ahead of her. And yet, her story is often forgotten.

Rapper Tupac never forgot — he spoke her name and dedicated “Keep Ya Head Up” to her.

24/09/2025

ON THE SPOT
18-09-2025

24/09/2025

The final funeral rites of the late Asantehemaa, Nana Konadu Yiadom III has been executed. Here is a summary for those who missed this or could not follow-up entirely.

23/09/2025

When you solve someone else's problem, you solve your own. TopAfric is delighted that the people of Anyako are excited.

23/09/2025

22/09/2025

Ghanaian Culture and Tradition

The term "Wives of Otumfuo" often causes confusion. More accurately, they are the "traditional or customary" wives of the Asantehene, also known as Otumfuo. These women are not wives in the conventional sense. Most, if not all, are daughters or princesses (Ahenemma) of previous Asante kings who have succeeded their mothers as Aheneyere. Their mothers were the actual wives of Asante kings. This role is hereditary, with an oheneba (princess) taking over from her mother (an Asante king’s wife) as an Oheneyere. Far from being merely ceremonial, these women are traditional rulers, each governing towns assigned to their stools.

Credit: Nana Opoku Frefre
📸 Photo credit: Yaw Pare