It's not fair; female performers require a lot of help, according to Adina.

It's not fair; female performers require a lot of help, according to Adina.

Singer Adina from Ghana has voiced her worries about the lack of support that female musicians receive in the music business.

She stressed that there are more significant obstacles for female musicians in the business but that these obstacles might be overcome with the appropriate assistance.

In an interview with Graphic Showbiz, Adina emphasized the significance of establishing a support network for female professionals. She urged industry participants to actively support female artists in fulfilling the requirements and realizing their objectives.

 

Adina underlined once more how deliberately the industry must promote female performers. By providing deliberate assistance, female artists can progress in their professions and stay out of the shadows.

 

She made the case that encouraging female musicians is crucial for their professional development and the expansion and diversity of the music business. Adina pleaded with legislators, business executives, and associations to provide opportunities, resources, and mentorship to enable female musicians to succeed.

 

Adina, who goes by Adina Thembi Ndamse, is a well-known South African-Ghanaian singer who has had a significant influence on the continent's music industry.

On October 3, 1989, she was born in Liberia to Mrs. Mercy Ndamse, a Ghanaian woman, and the late Dr. Richard Sekumbuzo Ndamse, a South African. With her distinctive fusion of Afrobeat, Highlife, and R&B, Adina has achieved significant success in the music industry and gained critical praise.