In a dazzling display of talent, grace, and cultural pride, the Accra Tourist Information Center hosted the prestigious Miss Culture Ghana Season Four pageant.
The event, celebrating Ghana’s rich heritage and diversity, culminated in the crowning of the remarkable Naa Odey Sackey from the Greater Accra Region as the winner.
Naa Odey Sackey’s mesmerizing performance and embodiment of Ghanaian culture captured the hearts of the judges and audience alike. Her eloquence, poise, and passion for promoting Ghanaian traditions set her apart, earning her the coveted title of Miss Culture Ghana Season Four winner.
The night was filled with excitement as Mutiaitu from the Upper West Region claimed the 1st Runner Up position, showcasing the cultural vibrancy of her region. Elikplim, representing the Volta Region, impressed as the 2nd Runner Up, while Asantewaa from the Bono Region charmed her way to the 3rd Runner Up spot, demonstrating the beauty and uniqueness of Ghana’s diverse cultural tapestry.
The esteemed panel of judges, including Fio Richardson Commey, Acting Deputy Executive Director of the National Commission on Culture, Kofi Atta Kakra Kusi, Deputy Director of Domestic Marketing at the Ghana Tourism Authority, Madam Brandina Djagba, the Wear Ghana and Culture Ambassador, and Miss Victory Tetteh Aikins, Miss Culture Ghana 2020, had the challenging task of selecting the winners amidst the exceptional display of talent and cultural pride.
Organized under the auspices of the National Commission on Culture, the Ghana Tourism Authority, and the Ministry of Tourism, Arts, and Culture, the Miss Culture Ghana pageant stands as a beacon of cultural preservation and celebration.
Speaking at the event, the CEO of Miss Culture Ghana, Mr. Isaac Larmie, expressed gratitude to all sponsors and collaborators, emphasizing the crucial roles played by the Ministry of Tourism, Arts, and Culture, Ghana Tourism Authority, and the National Commission on Culture in making the event a resounding success. He said, “Miss Culture Ghana is not just a pageant; it is a celebration of Ghana’s cultural mosaic, a platform for unity, diversity, and empowerment.”
Mr. Larmie highlighted that the pageant aimed to impart cultural knowledge to young adults, especially females, empowering the younger generation through heritage, traditions, doctrines, and cultural values for economic empowerment.
The event also focused on building a common interest in enhancing interpersonal skills, projecting culture and heritage, increasing self-confidence, heightening societal awareness, and aspiring to excellence while inspiring others through the exemplary examples set by the participants.
