One of Ghana’s most popular entertainers. Kojo Nkansah, better known as Lil Win, has cautioned the Ministry of Creative Arts against honouring the dead more than the living.

The celebrated actor and musician argued that Ghana has done little in making use of its celebrities in the promotion of Made-in-Ghana goods.

This, he went on, is in contrast to the government’s desire to ensure that Ghanaians patronize locally manufactured goods.

According to Lilwin, it was wrong for GTP to name a cloth after Ebony after the musician lost her life, as the dead are of little relevance.

“Use us whilst we are still alive. How sensible is it to produce a cloth in our names when we are dead? Look at Manifest; he always brands himself with GTP products, but have you ever seen a billboard of him projecting their brand?", he quizzed.

He added that a country that honours its dead people more than the living ones isn’t on the path to ensure the success of its local products.

Lil Win therefore appealed to the government to take a second look at the how to best make use of Ghanaian celebrities, as the focus isn’t money to be received, but a future that all will be proud of.

In the video below, the deputy education minister, Mrs Barbara Ayisi, speaks on how President Akufo-Addo inspires her, and how the president's success story must also inspire the youth of Ghana to greater heights.