Renowned Ghanaian musician and entrepreneur, Okyeame Kwame has revealed plans to embark on a landmark project in collaboration with the government before the current administration’s term ends.

Speaking in an interview with George Quaye on Joy Prime’s PrimeTime, the award-winning rapper disclosed that academic commitments had delayed formal engagements with key institutions, but conversations are already underway.
“Because of school, I have been a little busy. Research and literature review. I have been a little busy so I have not had the time to pay courtesy calls on [the right institutions],” he said.

When asked about any political affiliations, the artist, known as "the Rap Dacta," was quick to clarify, “Me, you know I am ‘Made in Ghana.’”

He added, “But I have visited KOD, we have had conversations, and hopefully, I will go and water those conversations and I think something amazing will come out. Before the end of this four years, I will do something with government and it will be historic,” he stated.

While Okyeame Kwame did not provide specifics, his comments have sparked interest and speculation about the potential nature of the collaboration, particularly given his history of working on national campaigns and social impact projects.

Over the years, Okyeame Kwame has used his platform to champion Ghanaian identity, cultural pride, and responsible citizenship.

He previously served as an ambassador for the Ministry of Trade and Industry’s Made in Ghana campaign, and has led nationwide initiatives on hepatitis B awareness, climate change, arts education, and sustainability.

The upcoming project could further bridge Ghana’s creative arts industry and public sector, cementing Okyeame Kwame’s status as one of the country’s most socially engaged and influential cultural figures.