At the 6th edition of the 3Media Women’s Brunch, marketing and corporate leader Mariam Kaleem Agyeman-Buahin delivered a deeply reflective and inspiring message on mentorship, impact and the power of sharing one’s journey.
Opening with a personal story, Mariam recounted a moment that reminded her of the lasting influence of leadership. A colleague once called to inform her that a group of young women were speaking about her on radio, recounting how strict she had been with them in their early years. At the time, they didn’t understand her approach, often feeling restricted by her guidance. But years later, those same women were expressing gratitude.
“They didn’t like it then,” she shared, “but now they appreciate it.”
For Mariam, that moment was both humbling and affirming. It reinforced her belief that discipline, guidance and intentional mentorship play a crucial role in shaping not just careers, but character.
She emphasized that the choices young people make today ultimately define how they are perceived tomorrow. “What you do today becomes your personality, it becomes what people remember you for,” she noted.
Drawing from her professional journey, Mariam highlighted her time at Vodafone Ghana, where she served as Head of Brand Engagement and Sponsorship. During her tenure, she played a key role in major music and talent initiatives, including ICONS, the Vodafone Ghana Music Awards (VGMA) sponsorship and Zero to Hero Live concerts. Among these, ICONS stood out as particularly impactful, as it focused on discovering and grooming young musical talents.
Seeing those talents grow into successful artistes, including performers like Cina Soul who graced the stage at the brunch, remains one of the most fulfilling aspects of her career.
“It’s always powerful to watch your impact in people’s lives,” she said.
Beyond corporate leadership, Mariam has continued to invest in mentorship through her thought leadership platform, Insiders with Mariam, where she shares her experiences and insights across platforms like Spotify, YouTube, Facebook and Instagram. What started as a nudge from colleagues and creatives who encouraged her to “share more” has since grown into a meaningful space for learning and connection.
Interestingly, she noted how strangers have approached her in public to express how much her content has impacted them, proving that even the smallest lessons can resonate deeply.
“No experience is too small, and no lesson is too small,” she emphasized.
Her message to the audience was clear: share your story. Whether it’s something you’re currently navigating or a challenge you overcame years ago, someone else may be going through that exact situation and could benefit from your truth.
Mariam also spoke candidly about the realities of professional life, particularly for women. She acknowledged that the journey is not always smooth, there will be challenges, differing personalities and difficult environments but maintaining focus and staying true to one’s vision is key.
“It’s not all rosy. It’s very tough,” she admitted.
Closing her session, Mariam encouraged women to embrace authenticity, courage and community, reminding them that their voices matter, their experiences are valid and their stories have power.
Her words served as both a call to action and a reminder: in a world where many are navigating similar struggles in silence, choosing to share could be the very thing that inspires someone else to keep going.
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“I was like, no, let’s change the topic today. Let’s talk about money,” he recalled.
She said she avoids forcing lyrics when an idea is not developing naturally because doing so can affect the authenticity of the final work.
He said the idea began when he was in Form 2 at St Thomas Aquinas Senior High School, where he and his friends decided to operate as a collective rather than as a conventional music group.
He said genotype compatibility should be treated as an important part of choosing a partner because of the risk of having a child with sickle cell disease when two people who carry the sickle cell gene have children together.
According to Dr Aminarh, delivery costs vary depending on whether a woman has a vaginal delivery or a caesarean section, as well as whether she has health insurance.
According to Sheikh Aremeyaw Shaibu, the country must ensure that meaningful lessons are drawn from the deaths of the eight victims.
"We have learned a lot. I mean, they died through action. They were going to launch this responsible community mining to fight galamsey. That was virtually what they were doing", he said.
Mr Tanko-Computer said the remaining members of the Elections Directorate had continued to implement Dr Omane Boamah’s ideas and organisational approach, which he said had contributed to the successful conduct of the party’s recent branch elections.
The President who was speaking at a National Inter-Faith Memorial Service in Accra on Thursday to mark one year since the tragedy, said remembrance is not only about reflecting on the past but also about preserving the values on which the country is built.
He also mentioned that the worst experience during the period was when his wife Zulay, chose to avoid him sometimes.
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