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 "How can you make a movie titled "A Country Called Ghana" featuring Nigerian actors. Nigerians shall use this movie to môck us for life." Mr Logic "From my point of view,it is a "A Country Called Ghana", so why do you have Nigerian actors in it. The next thing you'll see, they'll be mockîng us Ghanaians in the movie. You need to be careful when you're scripting your stories. No matter what he has in the script, this is a movie about Ghana and shouldn't feature Nigerian actors. These are major areas where we Ghanaians make it seem like Nigerians are bigger than us. How do you make a movie titled a Country called Ghana and then have Nigerian actors in it, that's senséless. Is he tryîng to tell us that there aren't actors in Ghana. This is a movie that has a target of being uploaded on Netflix, so he wants to have Nigerians tell a Ghanaîan story to the world! He should just change the title to "A Country Called Nigeria"

 During the 66th edition of the Grammy Awards, the organizers made a notable blunder by playing the late Nigerian Afrobeat pioneer Fela Anikulapo-Kuti’s track ‘Water’ while announcing South African singer Tyla’s ‘Water’ as the winner of the first Best African Music Performance category. The Recording Academy declared Tyla’s ‘Water’ as the winner, surpassing tracks by Nigerian artists such as Davido’s ‘Unavailable,’ Asake’s ‘Amapiano,’ Burna Boy’s ‘City Boys,’ and Ayra Starr’s ‘Rush.’ However, following the announcement, instead of playing Tyla’s track, Fela’s timeless classic, ‘Water No Get Enemy,’ was played. This mistake triggered reactions from fans and music critics, especially in Nigeria, with many criticizing the Recording Academy for the apparent blunder. Watch video below 👇🏻 Read reactions 👇🏻 bruzieee wrote: “This is pure foolishness, why use Fela song titled Water? Are they ashamed to play the song that got the award?” AlvinAdegoke penned: “Abi Grammy think say nah tyla wa