Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian lifestyle influencer and entrepreneur, Princess Burland, has represented the country on a global stage after her appearance at Coca-Cola’s exclusive FIFA World Cup Trophy Tour experience in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire.
Speaking after the event, Princess Burland said the opportunity was about more than personal recognition.
“Being part of this experience was not just about seeing the trophy. It was about telling Africa’s story to the world and showing what Ghanaian creatives can do,” she said.
The invitation-only event, hosted by The Coca-Cola Company, brought together leading African creatives, cultural tastemakers, and global brand partners to celebrate the iconic FIFA World Cup Trophy. Held in the heart of Abidjan, the experience blended football, culture, luxury, and storytelling.
As one of Ghana’s most influential digital creators, with a following of over one million across platforms, Princess Burland shared behind-the-scenes moments from the showcase with her audience in real time. Through videos, photos, and live updates, she highlighted the exclusivity and cultural importance of the event.
Organisers say the tour forms part of Coca-Cola’s long-standing partnership with FIFA and its efforts to connect football with youth, creativity, and popular culture across Africa.
Princess Burland’s presence at the event adds to her growing international profile. She has previously collaborated with global brands such as Samsung and Spotify, and participated in high-profile projects in South Africa with Black Panther and MAC Cosmetics.
Beyond social media, she is also an entrepreneur. She is the founder of Diya Organics, an Ayurvedic-inspired haircare brand, and Diya’s Studio, a beauty and lifestyle space focused on wellness and modern African luxury.
Her participation in the Abidjan event comes at a time when Ghana’s creative and digital economy is receiving increasing attention, with policymakers and industry players pushing for more investment in creative arts, content creation, and youth entrepreneurship.
For many young Ghanaians, Princess Burland’s journey has become a source of inspiration.
“With consistency and the right vision, it’s possible to build something global from Ghana,” she added.
Latest Stories
-
Knights and Ladies of Marshall group backs Catholic Bishops’ stance on anti-LGBTQ+
17 minutes -
Bright Simons writes: All the Filla in the Ibrahim Mahama/E&P – Gold Fields Saga
41 minutes -
Monetise Idiocy In Ghana
48 minutes -
The Ghanaian prophet and the mysterious death of his scottish wife Charmain Speirs
2 hours -
Nearly 400 sentenced in Nigeria for links to militant Islamists
2 hours -
Ghana’s recovery supported by gold strength despite global oil price pressures – Standard Bank Research
2 hours -
‘Excellence is our inheritance’ – Nana Sam Brew-Butler hails Mfantsipim’s 150-year reign in leadership
2 hours -
Kwaku Azar writes: A-G vs OSP
3 hours -
Mfantsipim–Adisadel rivalry built excellence, not division – Sam Jonah
3 hours -
Vice President launches Mfantsipim’s 150 years of shaping Ghana’s greatest mind
3 hours -
I assure Otumfuo, Mahama will join him to commission KNUST Teaching Hospital by end of this year – Haruna Iddrisu
4 hours -
Barcelona dominate derby to extend La Liga lead
4 hours -
Gov’t to roll out free special education for persons with disabilities from July 1 – Education Minister
4 hours -
Importers and Exporters Association declares full support for Publican AI port system
5 hours -
“We used it to test our officiating officials’ readiness” – Bawah Fuseini after CAA Athletics event
5 hours