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September 5, 2026
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“Music is so stressful” – Headless YouTuber on why he won’t return
Money
Opportunity
Growth
Key Points
- Ghanaian content creator Headless YouTuber, formerly musician Kula, has announced his permanent departure from the music industry.
- He cited the significant stress involved in music production, promotion, and live performances as primary reasons for his decision.
- Headless initially pursued content creation to finance his music career but found it to be a less stressful and more suitable path for his introverted personality.
- He intentionally avoids working on weekends, prioritizing family time and personal life over content creation.
- Having successfully curated content for five years, Headless YouTuber caters to the growing social media audience, a stark contrast to his past as a Ghana Music Awards ‘Unsung’ project winner in 2019.
Why This Matters
This article highlights a significant shift among Ghanaian creatives towards the digital content creation industry, underscoring the perceived challenges and stress within the traditional music sector. It showcases the growing viability and appeal of the creator economy as a sustainable career path for talent in Ghana. This trend can influence how emerging artists and creatives view their career options and the potential for a better work-life balance in the digital space.
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- The Bank of Ghana (BoG) has issued a warning against the improper use and handling of Ghana cedi notes and coins.
- Offenders engaging in practices like spraying, defacing, or using currency for decorative items (e.g., money bouquets) face arrest, prosecution, fines, or imprisonment.
- The BoG highlighted that such actions compromise the quality, functionality, and dignity of the national currency, which is costly to produce and maintain.
- Prohibited activities also include tearing, crumpling, staining, writing on, cutting, or using images of currency without authorization.
- The BoG is collaborating with law enforcement to intensify monitoring and action against violations, urging public responsibility and reporting of infractions.
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CJ’s remarks on SOEs were made in good faith, not to undermine judicial independence – Judicial Service
- The Judicial Service has responded to public debate regarding Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie's recent comments on state-owned enterprises (SOEs).
- The Chief Justice had praised the performance of SOEs like MIIF and SSNIT under the current administration, contrasting it with the previous eight years.
- These remarks drew criticism from groups like CDD-Ghana and the NPP, who raised concerns about political bias and the undermining of judicial independence.
- Critics argued that the head of the Judiciary should avoid public comments that could be perceived as political commentary on successive governments.
- The Judicial Service clarified that the comments were made in good faith, not intended to undermine judicial independence, and reaffirmed the CJ's commitment to the Judiciary's constitutional role.
September 4, 2026
‘OSP hasn’t contacted me’ – Patricia Appiagyei assures cooporation if invited
- The Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) has initiated preliminary investigations into an alleged GH¢70,000 payment.
- The payment is purportedly linked to Parliament’s vetting process for ministerial and Supreme Court nominees.
- Deputy Minority Leader Patricia Appiagyei is central to the investigation, following a purported memorandum attributed to her questioning the funds.
- Appiagyei states she has not yet been formally contacted by the OSP but affirms she will honour any official invitation.
- The OSP aims to verify the authenticity of the document, the source and purpose of the alleged funds, and investigate potential extortion involving MPs.


