Nigerian superstar Tems was among the global stars who performed at the grand opening ceremony of the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago on June 18.
The event marked the official dedication of the center, a landmark project established to celebrate the legacy of former U.S. President Barack Obama and former First Lady Michelle Obama.
Tems was part of a star-studded lineup that included legendary performers such as Stevie Wonder, Bruce Springsteen, John Legend, Common, Marc Anthony, and members of U2, Bono and The Edge.
The Grammy-winning singer represented Africa on one of the world's most prestigious stages, further highlighting the global influence of African music.
The Obama Presidential Center, a multi-million-dollar campus located on Chicago's South Side, officially opens to the public this week and is designed to inspire civic engagement, leadership, and community development.
Tems' inclusion in the ceremony underscores her growing international stature and adds another significant milestone to a career that continues to place African music and culture at the forefront of global conversations.
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
According to Joe Mettle, Danny Nettey listened to the material and later invited him to join a team of singers he was putting together.
The ruling came after recommendations from public prosecutors that Hakimi should be tried.
Among the artistes announced are Daughters of Glorious Jesus, Nigerian gospel singers Sola Allyson, Sunmisola Agbebi, Prospa Ochimana and Ghanaian worship leader Eugene Zuta.
The Mayor told the team that the Assembly will not allow any illegal use of the space, including sleeping, food vending and commercial activity.
According to him, life was difficult, and he often had to combine school with various forms of trading to make ends meet.
People in the predominantly Muslim country told the BBC that they had just completed their morning prayers when they heard the sound of explosions and gunfire at Diori Hamani international airport in the capital, Niamey.
The burial marked the end of several days of funeral rites for the actor, whose death last month at the age of 40 sent shockwaves through Nigeria’s film industry.
Speaking at the opening of the High-Level Consultative Conference on the Next Steps to the Landmark UN Resolution on the Trafficking of Enslaved Africans in Accra, President Mahama said the time had come for action, truth-telling and reconciliation.
According to him, sustained engagement by the media helps anti-corruption institutions ensure that allegations are properly investigated and that justice is served.
According to Tiffany, her decision to focus on business was driven by a desire to create long-term opportunities beyond music.
The singer argued that many artistes under record deals are not always satisfied with their arrangements but may feel unable to speak openly about their experiences.
The artiste, known for hits including Azonto, said she was dealing with several competing priorities and needed time to figure out her next move.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments