Nana Ama McBrown has voiced her displeasure at what she sees as an imbalance in how bloggers treat celebrities, especially when it comes to coverage of their work versus their public appearances.
The Ghanaian actress and media personality raised the issue in a video captured at businessman Ernest Ofori Sarpong’s 60th birthday celebration, where she was filmed by bloggers as she arrived at the event.
She argued that while bloggers are quick to capture her glamorous moments at events, they often overlook the effort she puts into her business activities and brand promotions.
“Whenever I’m going about in the market doing my activation, you guys don’t post, but when we spend money to look beautiful and attend events, you will be busily filming,” she said.
McBrown questioned why the same enthusiasm is not shown toward her commercial work, which she says plays a key role in sustaining her career and lifestyle.
“Don’t you people see us working? You don’t post our work. I do a lot of work, and I was outside recently selling detergent. I would be going about and coming at Kantamanto and Kejetia, you see the videos on social media, but you don’t repost for me to see that you think about me,” she stated.
She added that the constant focus on her appearance at events often comes at the expense of attention to her professional engagements.
“When we dress to look good and we step out, you want to disturb us with your phones. You don’t pay attention to our work,” she said.
The actress also highlighted several products and brands she actively promotes, insisting that these business efforts rarely receive the same online visibility as her public outings.
“I sell detergent, McBrown’s sunflower, I did a promo for Hisense, I sell Tasty Tom, Softcare Baby diapers, Kivo and many others. None of you has posted the works before,” she lamented.
According to her, more balanced coverage would not only support celebrities’ businesses but also strengthen their ability to sustain the content and appearances fans enjoy.
“The more you do that, the more we can also be stable for you to have your videos,” she noted.
She ended her remarks with a clear warning to content creators, suggesting she may reconsider allowing herself to be filmed if the trend continues.
“If you don’t support me, this will be the last time I will allow anyone to film me. Next time, I will throw someone’s phone away,” Nana Ama McBrown stated.
Nana Ama Mcbrown Is Something Else
— Shadrack Amonoo Crabe 👁🗨 (@ShadrackAmonooC) May 6, 2026
See How She Strategically Did Advert in front of the Bloggers,
Smart Move!! 😂😂😂
She was born to do this!! 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿😂 pic.twitter.com/6N22Z8CUaH
