The disaster that claimed hundreds of lives through flood and fire almost three years ago is set to be documented in a film for posterity.
The June 3 disaster will be filmed in a documentary to remind Ghanaians of their collective failure as a country according to Ghanaian filmmaker, David Masterwille.
The Director and Producer, whose international documentary works have received some awards, believes this film will help memorialise the many Ghanaians who lost their lives.
The filmmaker is also one of the creative artistes who think that the Akufo-Addo-led administration through the Ministry of Tourism, Arts and Culture, has not lived up to expectations so far.
He told Hitz FM’s Daniella Adu Asare, the structures in place to assist passionate artistes like him, were not functional.
Watch the video below:
Latest Stories
-
81% of business executives, professionals optimistic about prospects of Ghana’s economy – Deloitte
13 mins -
Gbande calls for EC preparation discussion after Ejisu by-election
51 mins -
Stephen Ntim vows to reconcile NPP and Aduomi
58 mins -
2024 Olympic Games: French Embassy conduct pre-departure trainer for Ghanaian volunteers
1 hour -
Newly elected Ejisu MP pledges to reward constituents with development
1 hour -
Military officer shot dead over land dispute at Kasoa
3 hours -
ShoreCare: KNUST students organise clean-up exercise at Allan and African beaches
7 hours -
Ejisu by-election was an election of inducement – Hopeson Adorye
8 hours -
Air Quality: World Bank unveils $1 billion guarantee to bolster clean air projects globally
8 hours -
Dumsor Diaries: The struggle of tailors and seamstresses to make ends meet
8 hours -
Chiefs standing to greet the president at public events is apt – Chieftaincy Minister
8 hours -
60 farmers in Kumasi receive training on traditional leafy vegetables
8 hours -
MP who allegedly bribed EC agents must be arrested – Mustapha Gbande
9 hours -
NPP’s Kwabena Boateng leading in Ejisu by-election
10 hours -
Dominic Obour: Beware of rented media and socio-political liars
10 hours