Audio By Carbonatix
Singer Deborah Owusu-Bonsu aka Sister Derby has revealed that her first career choice was to become a marine biologist.
The affable celebrity said that dream was never to be because her father had other ideas.
She told Jay Foley on the 'Prime Morning show that right after high school, she wanted to go to the United States to pursue a career to become a marine biologist.
"But I couldn't go anymore, because my father wanted me to go to school in Ghana, so even though I got the visa and school. So I ended up going to KNUST where I did publishing studies.
"That was a hard choice because I didn't have an art background. I wanted to do visual art in KNUST but they said because of my science background, the only thing I could do in the department of art could be publishing studies," she said.

Also known as 'The African Mermaid,' she is known for being a part-time artist and someone who plays a keen role in the modeling industry in Africa.
The Prime Morning Show runs on Joy Prime on weekdays at 6 am.
Latest Stories
-
Ghanaians divided over DStv upgrades as government ramps up anti-piracy war
2 minutes -
African exporters face tariff shock as U.S. eyes AGOA Extension Bill
11 minutes -
Vanity, Power, Greed, and the People We Forgot to empower
15 minutes -
Economic recovery puts Ghana on track to end IMF oversight
17 minutes -
Health Minister directs teaching hospitals to operate 24-hour OPD and lab services
36 minutes -
Drivers association warns against excessive sales targets, speeding amid rising road crashes
42 minutes -
Drivers association urges gov’t to invest in alternative transport to curb road crashes
49 minutes -
Dollar demand picks up as businesses restock for the rest of the year
59 minutes -
WHO urges higher taxes on tobacco, alcohol, sugary drinksÂ
1 hour -
Legal and constitutional assessment of Ghana’s Gold-For-Reserves Programme
1 hour -
Why Goldbod should not be judged by textbook economics
1 hour -
Surrogate mother delivers quadruplets – Rare in assisted reproductive technology
1 hour -
Global growth to fall to 2.6% in 2026 – World Bank
2 hours -
Prof Frimpong-Boateng not above the party – Nana B
2 hours -
Credit growth slows significantly in 10-months of 2025, tumbles by 142% – BoG
2 hours
