The Chale Wote Street Art Festival, a vibrant celebration of art and culture, took place in Accra, Ghana, with the third day showcasing the rich Ewe culture.
The Denyigba Borborbor Group wowed the audience with a captivating Borborbor performance, highlighting the political, spiritual, and community aspects of their culture.
Asafoatse Atanarh of Osu Ashantey led a knowledge-sharing session on ancient warfare strategies, adding an insightful element to the festival.
The Castle Gardens buzzed with energy as visitors of all ages enjoyed the ongoing Shika Shika Art Fair.
Illashaz delved into the evolution of hip-hop in Ghana, sharing his powerful conscious rap songs with the crowd.
The day concluded with thought-provoking film screenings and discussions on reverse aid-giving, saviorism, and caring for loved ones with terminal illnesses.
The festival, themed ‘And Now An End To The Empire Of Horrors,’ draws inspiration from the Gulf of Guinea’s history, focusing on narratives of fantastic and mortal gods.
Chale Wote aims to shed light on the social conditions borne from colonialism through art and entertainment.
The festival, which runs from August 19 to August 25, 2024, also features exhibitions, film screenings, street painting, and interactive installations.
Organized by Accra [dot] ALT, in collaboration with Redd Kat Pictures and Chale Wote Street Art Projekt, the event promises a week-long celebration of Ghanaian art and culture.
Media coverage by The Multimedia Group ensures that viewers, listeners, and readers stay informed about all festival activities.
With a host of activities and performances, the Chale Wote Street Art Festival continues to be a highlight on Ghana’s cultural calendar.
