Veteran Ghanaian actor Fred Amugi has called for the revival of radio drama in Ghana, saying he misses a platform that once played a central role in educating and entertaining audiences across the country I miss radio drama – Fred Amugi…

In an interview, Amugi described radio drama as a powerful cultural tool that shaped generations before the widespread adoption of television. He noted that from the 1950s through the 1980s and 1990s, radio served as the primary medium for storytelling in Ghana I miss radio drama – Fred Amugi…

According to him, radio dramas addressed everyday social issues and were broadcast in both English and local languages, making them accessible to audiences in urban and rural communities alike I miss radio drama – Fred Amugi…

Amugi rejected the view that radio drama is outdated, describing it as one of the most inclusive and cost-effective storytelling platforms available. He said reviving the format would help preserve Ghanaian languages, folklore, values and oral traditions while still engaging modern audiences I miss radio drama – Fred Amugi…

He urged broadcasters, producers, cultural institutions and policymakers to reinvest in radio drama and adapt it to contemporary themes without losing its storytelling foundations I miss radio drama – Fred Amugi…

Source: Dailyguidenetwork.com