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How Joyce Bawah was criticized for wishing a friend happy birthday on social media early in the morning

Joyce Bawah Mogtari Joyce Spokesperson for John Mahama, Joyce Bawah Mogtari

Mon, 16 Dec 2024 Source: classfmonline.com

Joyce Bawah Mogtari, spokesperson for President-Elect John Dramani Mahama, has opened up about her childhood dream of becoming a television personality with the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (GBC).

In a candid interview on the MASTER OF THE GAME personality show hosted by King Kwasi Kyei Darkwah (KKD) on Accra-based CTV on Monday, December 16, 2024, Mrs Mogtari shared a formative experience that altered her career trajectory.

She revealed that an advertisement audition with GBC was declined because her delivery was deemed "too fast."

“Many people don’t know this, but I believe some folks at GBC might remember the encounter.

When the opportunity with GBC didn’t work out, I decided to pursue other things,” she recounted.

Mrs Mogtari reflected on her love for writing, a habit she cultivated over the years by maintaining a journal to document her thoughts and experiences.

“I have always loved to write—about anything and everything,” she said.

“Whenever I face challenges, especially as a woman, I channel my frustrations through writing on social media.”

Drawing on her personal experiences, Mrs Mogtari urged young people to use social media responsibly and effectively.

She recounted an incident during her tenure as Deputy Transport Minister when she was criticized for wishing a friend a happy birthday on social media early in the morning.

“I remember wishing a friend a happy birthday at 8:00 AM, and someone criticized me, saying it meant I had no work to do.

Ironically, that same person is now more active on social media than I am,” she remarked with humour.

Mrs Mogtari emphasized resilience in the face of rejection and challenges, encouraging others to remain focused on their aspirations.

She also highlighted the importance of self-expression and staying true to oneself, particularly in an age where social media can be both a tool for empowerment and a platform for scrutiny.

Source: classfmonline.com