Film Piracy Saga: It’s embarrassing, you do not know your job

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Film Piracy Saga: It’s embarrassing, you do not know your job – Frimpong Ziega tells Sam George News Hub Creator59min Ghanaian entertainment pundit, Nana Frimpong Ziega, has criticised the Minister for Communications, Digital Technology and Innovation, Sam George, over his handling of a recent film piracy issue raised by Nigerian actress Bimbo Ademoye. Speaking on [...]The post Film Piracy Saga: It’s embarrassing, you do not know your job appeared first on Ghanamma.com.

News Hub Creator 59min Ghanaian entertainment pundit, Nana Frimpong Ziega, has criticised the Minister for Communications, Digital Technology and Innovation, Sam George, over his handling of a recent film piracy issue raised by Nigerian actress Bimbo Ademoye. Speaking on United Showbiz on April 27, 2025, Ziega expressed disappointment in Sam George’s response to Bimbo’s allegations that Ghanaian TV stations were airing her content without permission. The minister had commented that he would refer the matter to a colleague responsible for television content oversight.

However, Ziega argued that such a move showed a lack of understanding of his ministerial duties. Ziega stressed that Sam George’s portfolio already covers issues related to digital media and broadcasting, implying that he should directly address the piracy concerns instead of deferring to another official. He further noted that following recent changes under President Mahama, the responsibilities of the Communications Ministry had expanded, making Sam George fully accountable for such matters.



“Which colleague minister oversees television content?” Ziega questioned. He suggested that if Sam George meant to refer the case to a specific agency rather than another ministry, he should have clarified it publicly. Ziega described the situation as embarrassing, emphasizing that Ghanaians expect better from someone holding such an important position.

Sam George’s original comment under Bimbo’s Instagram post promised government action to protect intellectual property rights, but it has instead sparked controversy among local stakeholders. Source: Ghanaweb.