Veteran comedian Kwaku Sintim-Misa, KSM, has become the latest prominent Ghanaian to add his voice to the brouhaha surrounding dancehall stars Shatta Wale and Stonebwoy.
The two stars have been trending since the night of the VGMA awards when Shatta Wale tried to rush the stage with Stonebwoy and the ‘Kpoo Keke’ hitmaker drew a gun, causing a commotion.
Back in the ’90s, Ghanaians felt happy each time they saw some of their comedians like Super OD, Agya Koo, Bob Santo, Bob Okala, Nkomode and even our living legend, KSM injecting happiness into their listeners.
But these days, after watching some of the comedians we have in Ghana, kindly check the level of your blood pressure if you see no increment in it, then luck is on your side. You won’t feel anything but anger because they have nothing funny to offer their listeners.
Ghanaian satirist, Kwaku Sintim-Misa widely known as KSM has mocked Ghanaians on the Cedi-Dollar brouhaha and asked them to call on the Presiding Archbishop and General Overseer of the Action Chapel International ministry, Nicholas Duncan-Williams to ‘arrest’ the Dollar with prayers.
KSM adding his voice to the Cedi depreciation tweeted that Ghanaians should stop complaining and call on Archbishop Duncan Williams to fix the problem with prayers.
It had to be said. For over 2,000 years now Christians all over the world have been promising anyone who would listen that their Lord and saviour Jesus Christ is coming soon, and for 2,000 years Jesus has continued to refuse to come.
There’s no clearer abuse of the word ‘SOON’ in the language than when a Christian tells you Jesus is coming soon. After two millennia you would think they would stop but they have not.
Ghana is flushed with mediocrity in almost every sector you can think of, especially in governance and administration but also in showbiz — we have a lot of so-called stars who would be jokes if they existed in any other country’s showbiz industry.
No other place is this illustrated more than in the Ghanaian comedy scene. At least when it comes to acting and music we can compete a little with Nigerians even if they still kick our a$$ – but when it comes to comedy it’s not even a contest at all.
The veteran Ghanaian comedian KSM has become the latest public figure to add his voice to the trending conversation over ‘doom prophecies’ in Ghana.
Since the 31st of December 2018, Ghanaians have been blasted with doom prophecy after doom prophecy which if comes true would leave us without any leader by the end of this year as they would all have died.
Gone are the days when Ghanaians had the likes of John Bossompem Santo aka Bob Santo, Bishop Okala, Agya Koo, Nkomode and even Kwaku Sintim Misa aka KSM who were on their top form in the world of comedy.
Sadly, Ghanaian comedians, these days seem to be losing focus and are completely out of comic words, they don’t know how to put smiles on the faces of their audience, they are becoming completely empty as their fellow Nigerian Comedians keep riding on them, day in and day out.
Ghana’s undisputed king of comedy, Kweku Sintim Misa aka KSM, a while ago handed over his ‘crown’ to the self proclaimed king of comedy, Derrick Kobina Bonney (DKB).
DKB had proclaimed himself the best and KSM generously handed the title over to him.
Veteran Ghanaian comedian and satirist Kwaku Sintim Misa has sparked a twitter brouhaha after saying Blacks are defective and need to be recreated by God.
KSM, who often spares no punches in his critiques on social media, seems to have gone a little bit too far this time in the eyes of many Ghanaians as his comment has sparked a massive backlash.
Ghanaian TV presenter and a comedian, born Kweku Sintim Misa known popularly as KSM has reacted to the current name of Ghana’s movie industry changed from Ghallywood to Gollywood.
The official name (Gollywood) was announced at the 2nd Edition of the Ghana 60 Years on Film Summit which took place at the Accra International Conference Centre on the 12th of July 2018.
KSM has diagnosed what he believes to be the problem with the Ghanaian mindset which has left us living in a country where almost nothing works the way it’s supposed to.
In a video posted on social media, the satirist argues that Ghanaians never look to solve a problem but instead we work around the problem, thus leaving the core problem intact whilst we find other ways to deal with its existence.
There are many who wonder exactly what type of music genre Gbee Naabu is really into because one day he’s doing konko music, next thing you know he’s doing Afropop or hiplife or whatever but he still insists he’s the “Dancehall King”. Maybe Shatta Wale is just versatile like that but according to Rex Omar … Read more
Ghanaians apparently hate s£xual immorality and all that comes with it but somehow the stories that trend are always about, s3x tapes and n*de pics.
This huge disconnect is why it’s easy to label Ghanaians as hypocrites, because we are, and despite the recent huge condemnation of Moesha and her interview it is we, as a people, who made her popular in the first place.
Ghanaian blogger Ameyaw Debrah got married last weekend to his sweetheart in a lovely ceremony, following on from their earlier held traditional marriage on Independence Day.
The beautiful ceremony was attended not only by the two families involved and their friends but also had a healthy contingent of Ghanaian celebrities.
KSM has had it with these so-called ‘prophets of doom’ who make a living pronouncing death on the lives of others.
In a post on his facebook page, KSM slams them, calling them ‘sickening’ and ‘idiotic’ and warning those who follow them that they are being dragged into a sh*thole.
