08/04/2026
The stage is set for the official launch of Kalajah, a landmark cultural initiative by African Dance Rhythms (ADR), led by renowned cultural ambassador Fofoo Attiso, on Friday, 7 August 2026, at Alliance Française Accra.
The event is expected to bring together distinguished guests from government, diplomatic missions, the private sector, the creative arts, the tourism industry and development organisations, underscoring the significance of Kalajah as a platform for promoting Ghana’s rich cultural heritage.
Adding to the excitement is an impressive lineup of performers who will entertain patrons with captivating displays of African music and dance. Renowned traditional musician Nii Tettey Tetteh, Fred Nii Addo & One Spirit Africa, Sage Atanga, Emmanuel Dance Ensemble and Efosa International Dance Company will all take the stage, delivering performances that celebrate the beauty, diversity and vibrancy of African culture.
Kalajah is a flagship initiative dedicated to celebrating African dance, music and heritage while advancing cultural preservation, tourism development, youth empowerment and international cultural exchange. Through this initiative, African Dance Rhythms seeks to create a sustainable platform that showcases Africa’s artistic excellence and strengthens cultural connections across the continent and beyond.
As part of preparations for the launch, African Dance Rhythms has extended partnership invitations to key institutions, including the Ghana Tourism Authority, recognising the vital role such organisations play in promoting Ghana as a leading cultural and tourism destination. The organisers believe strategic partnerships will help position Ghana’s rich cultural identity as a catalyst for sustainable tourism and economic growth while highlighting the country’s diverse traditions.
The launch is expected to attract cultural enthusiasts, tourism stakeholders, policymakers, development partners, artists and members of the diplomatic community, providing opportunities for networking, collaboration and discussions on the future of cultural tourism in Ghana and Africa.
