German Unity Day celebrated with music, art and Ghana-Germany friendship in Accra
The German Embassy in Accra marked German Unity Day on September 30 with a festival celebrating the friendship and partnership between Ghana and Germany. The event brought together music, dance, art and cultural performances, with Guy Bertrand opening the evening with the national anthems. The Universal Street Academy followed with a performance, while the Patchbay […]
German Unity Day was celebrated in Accra on September 30 with a vibrant festival showcasing the strong bond between Ghana and Germany. The German Embassy organized a day filled with music, dance, art, and cultural performances to highlight the friendship and partnership between the two nations.
The evening commenced with Guy Bertrand leading the crowd in singing both the Ghanaian and German national anthems. This was followed by a performance by the Universal Street Academy, showcasing the talent of young performers. The Patchbay Band and Daakyehemaa provided lively musical entertainment throughout the event.
Notable Ghanaian musician Okyeame Kwame graced the stage, delighting the audience with his unique style and energetic performance. Later, DopeNation took the stage, transforming the German residence into a lively dance floor with their high-energy set. Ghanaian artist KiDi made a special appearance, further adding to the festive atmosphere.
In addition to the performances, an art exhibition by Accra-based German artist Rebekka Macht was on display. Her latest series of works explored themes of care and humanity's connection with nature, providing a visual reflection of the shared values between Ghana and Germany. The celebration drew the attention of prominent figures from both governments, including Defence Minister Kenneth Gilbert Adjei, who represented Ghana as the special guest.
Education Minister Harouna Iddrisu and Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin were also present to honor this significant occasion.
Written by urgent.news from MyJoyOnline Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
