Omanghana
Ghanaian actress and television host Nana Ama McBrown has described Onua Showtime as more than a television program, saying the show has become her “church, nightclub and party grounds.”
Speaking in an interview on Angel FM in Kumasi, McBrown reflected on her approach to television presenting, her relationship with viewers and her desire to leave a meaningful legacy.
More Than a Television Job
According to McBrown, hosting Onua Showtime gives her a platform to work, celebrate and connect with people through entertainment.
“Onua Showtime is my church, nightclub and party grounds because I have accepted to do it, and I like doing it as well,” she said.
Her description reflects the enthusiasm and emotional investment she brings to the entertainment program, which combines celebrity interviews, music, comedy and live performances.
McBrown Explains Her On-Screen Energy
Addressing the lively personality she displays on television, McBrown acknowledged that entertaining viewers is a professional responsibility for which she is paid.
However, she explained that she also makes a conscious effort to enjoy herself while working because audiences can easily detect a presenter’s mood.
“I don’t just wake up to make people happy for free. I get paid for that, and I also entertain myself while at it. If I go there and I am not happy, how can it reflect on you, the viewer?” she asked.
The actress indicated that her ability to create an engaging atmosphere depends on bringing genuine happiness and positive energy to the set.
Reflections on Life and Legacy
McBrown also shared her thoughts about mortality, purpose and the legacy she hopes to leave behind.
She acknowledged that life eventually comes to an end but expressed confidence that she would have made a significant contribution to humanity before that time arrived.
“I know there would come a time that my time will come to an end, but when that time comes, we would have accomplished lots for humanity and acquired most of what we need,” she stated.
“At this point in my life, the best gift you can give me is to remember me in your prayers.”
Her remarks highlighted a desire to be remembered not only for her achievements in film and television but also for the positive influence she has had on other people.
Source: Omanghana
