Audio By Carbonatix
Kumawood actor, Kwaku Manu, has advised the Ashanti Regional Chairman of the New Patriotic Party, Bernard Antwi Boasiako, also known as Chairman Wontumi, to stop speaking English on television, especially when he’s angry.
A video posted on the actor’s Instagram page shows him lamenting over the issue in bed.
According to the actor, Chairman Wontumi’s television appearances, especially when he is unhappy about something, exposes him to public ridicule on social media.
Kwaku Manu said he felt obliged to advise the NPP chairman because if he didn’t, there will be no one else to do so.
The actor said he’s standing in as a friend, son, nephew to advise Chairman Wontumi.
Kwaku Manu, among other things, claimed he’s been having sleepless nights over the past days as people keep posting the Chairman’s English on social media.
Latest Stories
-
Mahama announces 1,200MW gas-fired power plant to boost electricity supply
41 seconds -
We’ll publish the list of areas where ECG transformers will be replaced – John Jinapor
8 minutes -
2026 Aboakyer Festival durbar held with beautiful tradition
58 minutes -
Ghana drawn with Brazil, Spain in crucial World Relays repechage race
2 hours -
A nation that cannot employ its youth, cannot sustain peace – Kwamuhene urges urgent job creation
2 hours -
Annoh-Dompreh elected Chairman of PAP Committee on Health, Social Work and Labour
2 hours -
World Cup 2026: Injuries to key players ahead of tournament worrying – Kurt Okraku
3 hours -
Togo introduces fixed penalties for traffic offences
3 hours -
Amusan, Samukonga confirmed for Accra 2026
3 hours -
NADMO supports tidal waves victims in Anlo District
3 hours -
Vice President joins Effutu people to celebrate Aboakyer 2026
3 hours -
Tera Carissa Hodges joins global creatives to discuss cultural sovereignty at AfroCannes 2026
4 hours -
TCDA CEO leads charge to scale up cashew apple value addition opportunities
4 hours -
MGL’s May Day Egg market ends in resounding success as crowds turn out for affordable eggs
5 hours -
Energy expert advocates increased private-sector role in power distribution to tackle dumsor
5 hours