Despite facing criticisms from some individuals within the industry for her candid storytelling, Frimpong believes that sharing her story is an integral part of Yvonne’s personal healing process.

Sally Frimpong, speaking on Daybreak Hitz on Hitz FM, elaborated on Yvonne’s stormy journey, noting that the actress has encountered numerous trials and tribulations throughout her life.

Additionally, she added that the heartache of not knowing her biological father has further contributed to Yvonne’s decision to publish the book as a means of seeking closure and healing.

Meanwhile, Yvonne Nelson’s courage and fearlessness in sharing her story have garnered admiration.

As the author of her own narrative, Yvonne exercised her right to shape the story according to her own perspective, requesting that others lend her their ears as she recounts her experiences.

“Yvonne’s storytelling serves as a powerful source of healing, allowing her to process her emotions and regain strength from her unique perspective,” Sally maintained.

She further expressed her support and commended Yvonne for her bravery, highlighting that she has achieved a significant feat that no other Ghanaian woman has accomplished thus far.

Sally also expressed her anticipation for other influential figures, such as Nana Aba Anamoah, to follow suit and share their own personal journeys.

Yvonne Nelson’s memoir sheds light on the imperfections of the entertainment industry, challenging the idealized image that often surrounds it.

As an advocate for transparency within the industry, Frimpong appreciates Yvonne’s willingness to portray both her flaws and her accomplishments, demonstrating her commitment to self-discovery.

She also praised Yvonne for her honesty and straightforwardness in sharing her experiences with the public.

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In her view, though the fan evaded his private space, the dancehall artiste could have handled the situation in a matured way.

Sally made the comment on Showtym with Andy Dosty on Adom TV over the weekend.

“Sometimes I don’t know if instinctively when things happen he [Stonebwoy] does not pay mind to himself. He should have spoken to them nicely. I think what the guys were doing, inasmuch I can’t say is harmless, he could have done better” she stated.

Watch the video below:

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According to her, industry players who are pained over his inability to have collaborated with local stakeholders shouldn’t be worried.

She explained that, the film director’s main agenda is to sell the Western world’s LGBT+ agenda in third-world countries.

Speaking on Showtyme with Andy Dosty, Sally said US Vice Presiden,t Kamala Harris, even though she engaged creatives in the entertainment space, highlighted the LGBT+ agenda to the core.

“They had an agenda on the table, and it was to sell the LGBTQ to us. If you look at Biden and Kamala, they are all about equality. They were able to set up pulpits, and she came with a film producer to document the LGBT thing. It wasn’t about coming to boost the sector. It was to preach equality for lesbians and gays,” she said.

Sally further explained that, there were A-list actors and other entertainers that were supposed to have met Kamala Harris, but the agenda didn’t allow that.

“The entertainers they brought, they had an agenda for them. The likes of Jackie Appiah and Majid must follow up not Blacko… I wouldn’t want Ghanaians to talk too much.”

According to her, the government should have been the first to voice out and locate essential conversations to propel the industry.

“Why didn’t the government ask what they can do for us? She queried.

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According to her, creatives that got elected or are yet to be in the political space are not championing the agenda that they are supposed to pursue.

Speaking on Adom TV‘s weekend entertainment show, Showtyme with Andy Dosty, Sally said its apt if the creative industry elects an individual who is not too much of a gentleman.

“What our people have not been able to do is that they have not been hard enough. They are too gentle. Imagine if we have someone like Ken from our space in politics. They are not able to get to be substantive ministries. They are deputies. If their party could get a substantive minister who is more focused on our business, it will help.

“I respect Hon Awal. But I think he sees it as too much business… They don’t see us as serious people. Sadiq has a go-getter attitude and if he doesn’t get to see himself as an elite, it will help. You should be able to speak for the industry.”

According to Sally, some of the creatives elected into the high offices aren’t able to meet the demands of their people.

“Mark has always been a gentleman. Likewise, Oppong Nkrumah, Fred Nuamah and Dumelo who will go and act the same way. I don’t mean disrespect, but I know he [Sadiq] has aggressiveness,” she said.

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