Selorm Galley-Fiawoo known by many as Selly Galley is a Ghanaian actress and TV presenter. As many celebrities are victims to social media bullying and trolls, Mrs Selly isn’t left out of the list of bullied celebs. It may seem her cup of tolerance is full as she rains curses on an online bully.

The user with the name henewaa_piesie2 made a comment under Selly Galley which triggered a harsh reaction from the Actress. According to Selly Galley this isn’t the first time she has been attacked by the user and she is not going to let this one slide.

Read Selly Galley’s Reaction below:

“I blocked you on my verified page for similar comment, today you’re back here with more. I won’t let this slide.

For these ignorant words of insults that came out of your mouth to me, seeking to cause me pain and unhappiness for absolutely nothing I’ve done to you or your family…
I say to you this Wednesday noon of October 14th, 2020 that
You will not live to prosper and be happy.
You will have a lifetime of bad luck and depression.
Everything you touch, say or do will bring unexplainable misery to you.
Your generation will pass on the curse of infertility, unhappiness, madness and misery I call upon you this day.
May your business go from bad to worse.

May every pain I’ve ever felt in my life be transferred to you and may every good plan the Lord had for you be transferred to every woman waiting on the Lord for children.

You will beg to die and even death will forsake you.
My Lord did not create me barren or any woman and so may HE make an example of you to show HIS greatness.
I DARE THE LORD TO HEAR MY CRY…

Galatians 6:7-9, “Don’t be misled—you cannot mock the justice of God. You will always harvest what you plant. Those who live only to satisfy their own sinful nature will harvest decay and death from that sinful nature. But those who live to please the Spirit will harvest everlasting life from the Spirit.

“Hear my prayer, Yahweh, and give ear to my cry. Don’t be silent at my tears. For I am a stranger with you, a foreigner, as all my fathers were.

Amen”  

High-quality roads and bridges are critically important for Ghana’s future. But today, they are severely under-funded.

Traffic congestion increases each year. More and more roads suffer from potholes and rutted pavement.

Many of Our bridges are showing their age with structural deficiencies. And in truth, the vast majority of highway revenues are spent on highway maintenance rather than expanding capacity. The question is: Don’t we have Government?

Ghanaian Award Winning Rapper and singer, Aziz Havoc who is a force to be reckoned within the side of hip/hop, Afrobeat, Afropop stands as the voice of the struggling masses as he spits out the hardships the ordinary Ghanaians are going through on the street and town faces.

Speaking about how the government has paid a death ear to some cries from where he is coming from and other towns in Ghana in his new released song titled, “Economy” he spoke about bad roads ,corruption and others.
Bad roads are a problem many of us are used to deal with,bad roads create gaping potholes.

Day after day, we suffer nightmarish commutes while waiting for local government to help solve the issue. He also spoke about corruption in the song.

Corruption exists in all branches of the Ghanaian government, and there is often a lack of accountability.

Since independence in 1957 every government, from Kwame Nkrumah to Akuffo Addo has been accused of being corrupt. I believe there is some level of corruption in every man, some are able to tame it others don’t really care.

This dude is really talented and Ghanaians need to pay attention to the songs he always talks about positive messages that can bring change in Ghana and everyday life.

Download and Listen to his new songs on all music platforms (Aziz Havoc- Economy);

American R&B singer and songwriter, Alicia Keys has officially dropped her album “Alicia” featuring Platinum Diamonds and more.

Written and produced largely by Alicia Keys, the album also features songwriting and production contributions from Swizz Beatz, Ludwig Göransson, Rob Knox, Johnny McDaid, and The-Dream, among others.

The album was originally scheduled to be released on March 20, 2020, then May 15, before being delayed further due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Alicia is the eponymous seventh studio album by American R&B singer and songwriter Alicia Keys. It was released by RCA Records on September 18, 2020. 

Seven singles were released from Alicia, including the Miguel duet “Show Me Love“, “Time Machine“, “Underdog“, “So Done“, featuring Khalid, and Tanzanian act, Diamond Platnumz on “Wasted Energy.”

Listen to the album HERE

True to his name, Ghanaian born, widely travelled and successful creative; Mawcom X pushes through one of the toughest periods in his adult life so far with the passing of his mum to arrive at this very moment. With the help of producer and friend Kuvie, he channels all his emotions into what has now become ”Gift of God”. The name is a triple entendre which implies that firstly; to be alive is a ”Gift of God”, secondly, our ability to create is a ”Gift of God” and finally Mawuli literally translates into ”God exists” so my existence is a ”Gift of God” to the world.

The five tracked EP all produced by the superstar producer, Kuvie (Sarkodie, Pappy Kojo, Joey B, Efya and more) consists of a smooth range of songs that ease you in from Highlife infused Hip-Hop beats, hard-hitting rap bars, classic Afrobeat and groovy melodies that give props to the recent Ghaianan sounds that have made their way across very many borders, spreading the palm wine music gospel.

Easing you into the listening journey, Mawcom X teams up with $pacely and Iye on ‘Talk Talk’ for the first track, clean, purposeful and setting the tone that despite what people might say, he’s got his eye on the ball. For the 2nd track, Mawcom X is in a prayerful mode as he turns his gaze upwards to ‘Jah’ for guidance and direction. The track sits on a mellow Hip-Hop beat infused with coastal palm wine beats. Named after him, ‘Mawuli’ encapsulates the state he was in as he pushed through the pain to birth something beautiful from the hand he had been dealt.

Following ‘Jah’ is ‘More’ featuring Kirani AYAT. ‘More’ respectively is a cool Hip-Hop joint that keeps the level of groove and message of the tape so far, then comes ‘Pure’ which sees Kuvie introduce a welcome Reggae vibe to the production and La Même Gang’s $pacely jumps on the record with Mawcom X and their message? Positive vibes only. For the final track on this collection, Mawcom X enlists Nigerian born vocal genius, Boj on a more laid back Afrobeat vibe on ‘Body’.

Stream, download here!

Management of the Ashesi University has announced an increment in internet data provision for its students as the school has resolved to commence the 2020/2021 academic year online.

Students will now be provided with free 20GB of data monthly instead of the 10GB they were receiving since the closure of schools due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The provision of free internet to students is part of the University’s efforts to remove barriers that will hinder effective academic activities online.

Families have been urged to support their wards with additional tools, such as laptops, to maximize the effectiveness of remote learning.

Ashesi authorities have also asked students, whose economic situation has been affected by the pandemic, and who may not have been on financial aid at Ashesi prior, to apply for emergency funding for the coming semester.

“The Admissions and Financial Aid Office will evaluate all requests with a focus on proven need, and award funding support as required. Though we have taken steps to make emergency scholarships available to all qualifying students, funding is still limited and will depend on availability,” the University announced in a statement.

Meanwhile, Ashesi University has announced plans to commence its 2020/2021 academic year online.

The decision, according to the University, is based on their understanding of information around COVID-19.

The University says that key factors that influenced the decision to continue the semester online included the risk of exposure from various community members commuting to and from campus, complexities of rigorous testing on campus, and closure of Ghana’s borders to international students.

Discussions for the start of the semester were led by a campus reopening team that included faculty, administrators, and student leadership, with guidance from representatives on Ghana’s COVID-19 response team.