Award winning gospel musician, Evangelist Diana Asamoah says it is only when musicians unite that they can truly realise the glory of God in their line of work.

The celebrated singer, who uses evangelism and song ministration to spread the gospel of God said, “all of us, including musicians, need to unite to combat the many challenges confronting the country.”

She made this call at her former school, Ahwene L/A Basic School, in the Wenchi district of the Bono Region, after presenting Exercise books, biscuits and assorted drinks to the pupils as part of her birthday celebration.

In recent times, the Ghana music industry has been characterised by confusion with musicians fighting each other as happened at the 2019 Vodafone Ghana Music Awards.

The multi-talented gospel musician made reference to Genesis chapter 11, in the Bible where the children of men united and aimed at building a tower to reach heavens.

Evangelist Diana Asamoah said “the Lord scattered them saying, the people are one and it will be impossible for them not to achieve what they have aimed at doing”.

This she believes should inspire the music industry players, both circular and gospel musicians to unite and achieve greatness.

She said if all musicians will come together, the Kingdom of God will rise again, “I believe if gospel musicians will pray and unite, God will push the industry to another high level, she added.

Diana Asamoah, who is recognised for award-winning gospel songs such as Yehowa, M’abo wo din, Akoko abon, Pentecost and Woda mu fua, had her upper primary education at Ahwene L/A Basic School.

She continued her secondary education at Buoko, where she had to walk for over three miles to and from school every day until she completed form four.

She celebrated the day by presented 2,000 pieces of exercise books, 10 cartons of biscuits and about 500 bottles of soft drinks to the pupils of the school.

“It touched the heart of my management and I wanted to celebrate my birthday where I was raised,” she said.

She encouraged the pupils and teachers not to despair or lose hope based on where they are, adding, “it does not matter if you are schooling in a remote village, for God is able to left you up from your present location and make you a shining example to the world if you will study hard and trust Him”.

Diana Asamoah also expressed her appreciation to God for how far she has come in life knowing her beginning at Buoko Ahwene and called on the pupils and teachers to draw inspirations from her story.

She stated the gesture is her small way of supporting the vision of the president, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo on education.

The headmaster of the Ahwene L/A Basic School, Collins Kumi expressed his gratitude to the musician and her management for remembering her past and asked for God’s blessing on her life for the smiles her gesture has put on the faces of the pupils.

He, however, prayed for God to touch the heart of others in helping them fix challenges such as classrooms for pupils and accommodation for the teachers.

The Dabenhene of Wenchi Traditional Council, Nana Antwi Boasiako praised the teachers for their hard work in the face of the challenges. He asked government to ensure a favourable teaching and learning environment in the school.