Nhyira FM’s outspoken morning show host, Nana Kwadwo Jantuah, has announced his abrupt exit from the Kumasi-based station, bringing an end to a five-year chapter marked by hard work, controversy, loyalty, and unshaken conviction.
In a heartfelt Facebook post sighted by Lordmajestimidea in the early hours of Wednesday , 3rd December 2025, Jantuah revealed that his departure was by mutual agreement with Multimedia management—though they had wished he would stay. According to him, “my job there is done.”
The seasoned broadcaster, known for his fearless on-air persona and activist-leaning commentary, described his journey as one filled with “love, hate, misunderstandings, hurt, forgiveness, and growth,” stressing that he leaves without bitterness or regret.
Jantuah, who has been a pivotal force behind Nhyira FM’s morning belt, said he will remain with the station until the end of the year to mentor his successors and “help them maintain momentum and stand up against oppression.” For him, broadcasting has always been a calling not a job driven by the chase for money.
He openly admitted to mistakes made along the way, acknowledging that he has both hurt and been hurt, yet holds no grudges. “I don’t envy people; I focus on becoming what I want to be,” he noted.
Drawing inspiration from Kenny Rogers’ classic, “Coward of the County,” Jantuah reflected on the delicate balance between choosing peace and standing up when pushed: “Sometimes you don’t have to fight to be a man… but sometimes you must fight as a man.”
The broadcaster also used the moment to offer powerful advice to young journalists, encouraging them not to compromise their integrity despite a society that often undervalues principled reporters. “Don’t take bribes,” he cautioned. “Add value, prepare for opportunities, and keep your heart clean.”
Jantuah expressed gratitude to Multimedia management for their support over the years, emphasizing their shared ability to “disagree to agree.” He hinted that though his days as a show host are ending, his work toward a better Ghana is far from over. His final on-air goodbye is expected on Christmas Day.
He ended his announcement with a resolute declaration: “IT IS FINISHED! Good morning.”
As listeners and industry watchers digest the news, many anticipate what the outspoken media personality’s next chapter might hold—especially given his assurance that he is “not done fighting for Ghana.”
