Ghanaian entrepreneur and philanthropist Richard Nii Armah Quaye (RNAQ) has pledged GH¢100,000 to support the promotion of Okyeame Kwame’s latest single, “Clap.”
The pledge comes shortly after the song’s release, as it continues to gain attention both locally and internationally.
‘Clap’ Released to Mark 50th Birthday
Okyeame Kwame, born Kwame Nsiah Apau and widely known as the Rap Dacta, released “Clap” as part of activities marking his 50th birthday.
The reggae-inspired track carries a positive message, encouraging people to celebrate and acknowledge individuals making meaningful contributions to society.
The song also promotes appreciation among friends, family, and communities.
Song Gains International Attention
Within a week of its release, “Clap” has attracted reactions from audiences and influencers across several countries, including Ghana, Jamaica, the United States, and South Africa.
The growing engagement reflects the song’s relatable message and broad appeal.
RNAQ’s Support for the Project
In one of the reaction videos shared by Okyeame Kwame, RNAQ expressed admiration for the song and its message.
“Love this song and the lyrics. I want to support its promotion with GH¢100,000. Well done,” he said.
His pledge is expected to boost the song’s visibility and promotional reach.
Link to Philanthropic Commitments
The support also comes at a time when Okyeame Kwame has announced plans to undertake a charitable project.
Ahead of his birthday, the musician revealed his intention to build a paediatric ward at Manhyia Hospital in Kumasi, an initiative that aligns with his long-standing advocacy for health and social development.
50th Birthday Celebration
Okyeame Kwame marked the milestone with an all-white celebration held at +233 Pub and Grill, featuring performances and appearances from industry figures.
The event formed part of a broader celebration of his legacy in Ghana’s music industry.
The Bigger Picture: Music, Influence, and Social Impact
The development highlights how artistes are increasingly combining music, influence, and philanthropy to drive both creative and social impact.
With support from figures like RNAQ, projects like “Clap” demonstrate the growing intersection between entertainment, branding, and community-focused initiatives.
