Menu

A Ghanaian American Radio host sky rocking with USA air waves

Radio Microphone

Tue, 28 Apr 2015 Source: Diasporan Matters Talk Radio

“Popular known as Abrokyire Nsem”-Grace Imo is set to host Multicultural Musical festival Concert in one of the prestigious Black National Theater in Harlem on June 10th 2015.

Grace Imo—lifelong Community Activists—has been talking about Matters arising in our community, and other hot topics on African Ghanaian Radio Stations in New York (Amansan Radio New York) , webcast and podcast worldwide by amansanradiony.com and abrokyirensem.com, on Sundays and Saturday throughout 2013. Smart and lively, passionate and funny, Grace has fielded calls from listeners and interviewed some of the most compelling guests on the air today – such as community leaders, state legislators and other personalities in our community.

Grace Imo’s Diaspora Matters Talk radio reaches thousands of listeners—generally young adults, and has important information for the larger community. This explains why it is increasingly popular among the majority of talk radio listeners worldwide. Grace capitalizes not only on that growing, grassroots phenomenon but also on her friendly voice and personality, known to thousands over the years from stage, screen, and TV, in everything from “Diaspora Mattes Now (Abrokyire Nsem)” to “Love & Relationship shows”(Odo Nkomo)

Grace cares deeply about the Africans of the Diaspora News and developments overseas to Bread-and-butter issues right here at home(New York Community)—Grace and her guests and callers nationwide aren’t afraid to stand up to the powers that be and tell it like it is. Unabashedly liberal, with a “Diaspora African” voice and persona people know and trust, she is primed for network syndication as a dynamic new brand of Grace Imo talk radio personality.

The already Number One Diaspora Matters Now talk radio host in the Bronx New York, Grace attracting some of the top guests on the air today and a loyal following nationwide, Grace Imo has far surpassed everyone’s wildest expectations and simply grown too big for the Saturday evening slot she has occupied throughout 2013.

Grace’s voice, face, and persona are familiar to Thousands of Baby Boomers and young adults.

From 35- to 60-year-old age group—with many in disposable income .Young people in the 18–34 age group—single, social, and active—know Grace as a Youth leader and as the a voice of an advocator for people.

Grace Imo is a community activist, having spent a lifetime in the community; Grace is at ease on the air, with a remarkable gift for finding the right turn of phrase and for finding the humor in the all-too-human foibles of issues and the culture at large. And Grace’s “guests” are usually from the world of community leaders: from state legislators, religious leaders, organization, foundation, clubs, Association and entertainers: actors, Musicians, comedians, and others who happily share their talents and intriguing behind-the scenes stories.

Grace is a smart, likeable talk show host. In a genre that often brings out the worst in its hosts, Grace’s guests and callers alike have complimented her not only on being able to ask tough, Intelligent questions on practically any subject but also on being fair- minded, respectful, and truthful.

Grace is an independent, persuasive progressive—on “Diaspora Matter Now” speaking up for everyday people. Not having to answer to media moguls, Grace addresses the everyday concerns of her listeners—from their struggles to make ends meet to their revulsion at needless life wars. In real life as on network TV, Grace Imo is down-to-earth, with a friendly voice recognized by millions. Such grassroots appeal is a key to the profitability of particularly Diaspora Matter Now talk radio shows: Grace with immigrant roots, which her listeners primarily in the abroad and diaspora nationwide readily relate to. As evidenced by her callers from across the leadership spectrum, Grace Imo is someone listeners like, respect, and trust.

Signed Peter Johnson (Diasporan Matters Talk Radio)

Source: Diasporan Matters Talk Radio