Audio By Carbonatix
For their first stop as they tour Ghana, American rapper Ja Rule and his wife, Aisha Atkins, visited the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park and Mausoleum in Accra.
The couple paid homage to Ghana’s first president.
During the tour, the couple reflected on the legacy of Kwame Nkrumah and the impact of his leadership on Ghana and the African continent.
Additionally, they expressed admiration for Nkrumah’s vision and commitment to Ghana’s independence struggle.

Meanwhile, in collaboration with the US non-profit organization Pencils of Promise, Ja Rule and Aisha Atkins are spearheading the construction of a classroom block at the Nuaso Anglican Primary School.
Teaming up with Pencils of Promise, Ja Rule is set to make a difference in education.
Check out some of the photos of Ja Rule and his wife in Ghana below:











Latest Stories
-
“It is worrying” – Prof. Akosa sounds alarm over failing medical ethics
3 minutes -
Panic in Sunyani: Chiefs to perform rituals after mystery deaths of two successive headteachers
5 minutes -
World Cup reality check: Mexico beat fringe Black Stars 2-0 in Puebla friendly
15 minutes -
Black Stars lose 2-0 to Mexico in pre-World Cup friendly in Puebla
1 hour -
Free speech: MFWA slams ‘weaponisation’ of state laws
1 hour -
NITA defends ICT fees, rejects claims of ‘digital coup’
2 hours -
UN releases $60m from central fund to tackle lethal Ebola outbreak
2 hours -
“Put people first” – Vice-President tells global financial giants at ACI Congress
4 hours -
Vice-President commissions 100 new Metro Mass buses
5 hours -
“You do not need my permission” – Bagbin clears misconception over arresting MPs
5 hours -
Ice baths, almond milk, meditation and a ‘house like a hospital’: The secrets of Salah’s success
5 hours -
Lupita Nyong’o rejects criticism of Helen of Troy role
6 hours -
This Saturday on Prime Insight: GN Savings and Loans licence restoration and the Abronye bail debate
6 hours -
Putin vows retaliation after accusing Ukraine of hitting student dormitory
7 hours -
2026 ACI World Congress: In Accra, a quiet reframe of how emerging markets see themselves
7 hours