ALOUD MEDIA Consult

ALOUD MEDIA Consult Media Consultation/ Production & Project Management

30/10/2025

In an interview with Ghanaian talk show host and satirist Kwaku Sintim-Misa (KSM), rapper Sarkodie, born Michael Owusu Addo, explained why he chose the stage name “Sarkodie.” He revealed that the name represented success to him. Growing up, he noticed that most of his father’s friends who bore that name were wealthy, which made him believe adopting it could attract prosperity in his music career. Sarkodie later reaffirmed this in a discussion with fellow Ghanaian rapper M.anifest.

21/10/2025

Shatta Wale's first stage name was "Doggy", inspired by the late Ghanaian hiplife musician, Yoggy-Doggy. He used this name in high school. He later changed his name to "Bandana", which brought him into the limelight, and later Shatta Wale (his current stage name).

12/10/2025

Burkina Faso has refused a U.S. proposal to accept deportees both its own nationals and third-country migrants prompting Washington to suspend visa services in the country. Foreign Minister Karamoko Jean-Marie Traoré called the repeated request "indecent" and questioned whether the visa suspension amounted to diplomatic blackmail. The decision reflects ongoing tensions between the U.S. and Burkina Faso's military government, which has distanced itself from Western influence since seizing power three years ago. As other African nations like Eswatini and Rwanda accept U.S. deportees, Burkina Faso joins Nigeria in pushing back, emphasizing sovereignty and dignity in migration policy.

12/10/2025

American civil rights activist Malcolm X once said meeting Ghana's first president Dr. Kwame Nkrumah was the "highest honor" of his life. Prior to his death, Nkrumah's intelligence officers in Ghana reportedly intercepted information about a plot to assassinate Malcolm X upon his return to the U.S. and Nkrumah passed this warning along to Malcolm during one of their meetings.

12/10/2025

Four Nigerian men have been remanded by an Accra Circuit Court in Ghana for allegedly breaking into two residential flats in Baatsonaa, Accra, and stealing valuables including electronics, cash in multiple currencies, and a locally used “susu box.” The accused — a carpenter, two traders, and an unemployed man — face seven charges including conspiracy to steal, unlawful entry, and causing damage. Police say the break-ins occurred while the residents were at work, with the suspects reportedly scaling a fence to access the property. Stolen items were later traced to a nearby hotel, leading to their arrest.

12/10/2025

In a landmark moment for Namibian cricket, the team claimed a historic four-wicket T20 victory over South Africa in their first-ever meeting, held in Windhoek to inaugurate the new Namibia Cricket Ground. Chasing 135, Namibia reached the target off the final ball, with Zane Green guiding the team home with an unbeaten 30. Despite South Africa fielding a depleted side, including the return of Quinton de K**k for the first time since June 2024, Namibia capitalised on key moments, notably a mid-innings collapse from the visitors and tight death-over batting. The win marks a significant milestone for the Associate nation.

05/10/2025

Africa, as a continent, has seen only 11 female presidents to date. One of them significantly stands out among the rest.

Her name is Ellen Johnson Sirleaf. She was the 24th president of Liberia. The only female president to have ruled the West African country.

Ellen ruled Liberia for 12 years, from 2006 to 2018, making her the longest-reigning female president in Africa.

The Liberian constitution allows six per tenure. She was elected president in 2005, took office in 2006, and served until 2011. She was re-elected to office and ruled until 2018, completing two tenures as president.

This makes her the longest-reigning president of Liberia since 1971. Great feat for a female politician.

Which of the female politicians in your country would you like to see rule not just for a tenure but for two?

05/10/2025

Mugabe’s Son Faces Drug Charges in Zimbabwe

Robert Mugabe Jr., the son of Zimbabwe’s late former president, has appeared in court after being arrested for allegedly carrying cannabis while driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Police say he had two sachets of the drug and is linked to a group where more drugs were found. His lawyer denies the charges and says the drugs were found in a car with other people. This isn’t Mugabe Jr.'s first run-in with the law, and his arrest has stirred public attention—especially as he recently returned to politics by rejoining the ruling Zanu-PF party once led by his father.

05/10/2025

A self-proclaimed “African tribe” called the Kingdom of Kubala was removed from council land in the Scottish Borders after months of defiance. Led by Ghanaian Kofi Offeh (who calls himself King Atehene), the group claimed they were reclaiming stolen ancestral land and rejected court authority. Police, immigration, and sheriff officers swarmed the woodland near Jedburgh, arresting Offeh and others on suspected immigration offences. The group, with over 100,000 followers online, had captured global attention—but their so-called kingdom was dismantled within hours, leaving nothing but black bin bags and controversy behind.

05/10/2025

At least three people have been killed and hundreds injured in Morocco as youth-led protests—sparked by anger over corruption and lavish spending on the 2030 World Cup—escalate into the country’s most violent unrest in nearly a decade. The anonymous GenZ 212 movement, organizing via TikTok and Discord, is demanding urgent reforms in healthcare and education, decrying billions spent on stadiums while public services crumble. Despite official claims of violence, the group insists on peaceful demonstrations, even as security forces open fire and mass arrests sweep across 23 provinces. With tensions rising, Morocco’s prime minister says he's open to dialogue—but protests show no sign of slowing.

05/10/2025

Denmark has announced a 40% increase in its contribution to the African Development Fund, pledging DKK 1.1 billion ahead of the Fund’s 17th replenishment session in December 2025. This early commitment reflects Denmark’s continued support for low-income African countries and its focus on sustainable development, climate adaptation, and economic resilience. The African Development Fund, the concessional arm of the African Development Bank, finances key projects in sectors such as energy, transport, agriculture, and governance across 37 of Africa’s most vulnerable nations. Denmark’s pledge aligns with its broader strategy for equal partnerships and long-term cooperation with the continent.

05/10/2025

In*******al relationships were strictly illegal in South Africa under the apartheid system. This prohibition was enforced primarily through two pieces of legislation: the Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Act of 1949, which banned marriages between "White" people and "non-White" people, and the Immorality Act (which had several amendments, notably in 1950 and 1957), which criminalized all sexual relations between the different racial groups. These laws were in effect for decades, creating severe penalties for mixed-race couples, until they were finally repealed on June 19, 1985, by the Immorality and Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Amendment Act.

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