Ghanaian culinary creative, Chef Abbys, is set to take her vibrant food experience beyond borders with an exciting UK tour scheduled for May 10th–24th. Following the success of her Ghana Heritage Month Food Tour, the chef is now turning her sights to London, one of the world’s most diverse culinary capitals.
The announcement, made via her social media platforms, introduces a dynamic “UK Food Tour” that aims to blend cultural exploration with culinary storytelling. Known for her bold personality and deep passion for Ghanaian cuisine, Chef Abbys plans to immerse herself in British culture while spotlighting African flavours on an international stage.
According to her post, the two-week experience will include collaborations with UK-based creators, high-profile engagements and a masterclass designed to showcase Ghanaian and African cuisine. The initiative is not just about food, it’s a cultural exchange, positioning Ghanaian dishes within global conversations around identity, heritage and innovation.
Set against iconic London imagery like Big Ben, Tower Bridge and the London Eye, the campaign visuals reflect a fusion of Ghanaian pride and British setting. Chef Abbys, dressed in Ghana’s national colours, symbolises the export of culture through cuisine. Something increasingly embraced by diasporic communities and global food lovers alike.
Her move highlights a growing trend of African creatives expanding their influence internationally, using food as both a business and storytelling tool. With London’s rich multicultural audience, the tour presents an opportunity to introduce new audiences to Ghanaian staples while strengthening connections within the diaspora.
As anticipation builds, Chef Abbys has also opened doors for partnerships and collaborations, signalling that this tour could extend beyond a one-time event into a larger global movement.
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
Speaking on the Morning Bite segment of Culture Daily on 3Music TV and Pluzz 89.9 FM, the artist, whose real name is David Hansen, said incorporating local identity into his music had always been part of his long-term vision.
He said education should not be limited to formal schooling, adding that artistes can develop themselves through independent learning using digital platforms such as YouTube and online search engines.
Bankulli said Shatta Wale had consistently produced music for about 15 years and had built a loyal audience by continually expressing his experiences through his songs.
The release of the results will be followed by the Computerised School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS).
He argued that highlife, whose origins he said were in Ghana, became one of the major musical influences that shaped today’s Afrobeats.
The announcement of Da General Foundation marks a new chapter in his journey, shifting part of his focus toward creating lasting environmental impact.
The Court considered gravity of the offence and mineral resources being property of the State, undermining regulations.
Ghanaian fashion continues to make bold strides on the global stage and this time, it took center stage at one of the world’s biggest sporting events.
Forward Ferran Torres scored the decisive goal in the 106th minute, ending a tense contest that had remained goalless throughout normal time.
For Cheflifestyle, the invitation is more than a speaking engagement, it is a continuation of a mission to use food as a bridge for cultural exchange, tourism, and continental unity.
The victims were pupils of King David Junior School in Kampala who were returning from an educational trip to Sipi Falls in Kapchorwa District when their bus crashed on the Kapchorwa–Mbale Road on Thursday evening.
The caution was issued by the Mobile Money Advocacy Group Ghana (MoMAG), which shared the incident as a warning to vendors about the growing tactics used by fraudsters.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments