Runtime & Budget Notes (estimate)
The script brilliantly mocks societal norms, economic struggles, and the generational divides prevalent in urban Ghana.
Back in Kumasi, the Golden Drum appeared on its sacred stool. Wapipi didn’t beat it—she simply touched it. A deep, warm dun-dun-dun echoed across the region. Trees grew greener. The Boti waterfalls began to flow again.
From the colorful kente cloth markets of Kumasi to the vibrant street food stalls of Tamale, Wapipi Jay Eswani discovers the rich cultural heritage of Ghana and shares his experiences with the world. He also visits a traditional Ghanaian village, where he learns about the local way of life, participates in traditional dances and rituals, and shares a hearty meal with his new friends.
Impressed by her obrane (bravery) and ahobrase (humility), Nana Ama pointed to a silent loom.