National Theatre Staff Demand Ouster of Executive Director


In a recent uproar at the National Theatre, aggrieved staff have come forward to demand the immediate dismissal of the Executive Director, Mrs. Amy Appiah Frimpong. According to a report by Citi News, the protesting workers are citing claims of mismanagement and other grievances that have brewed for quite some time. The staff voiced their discontent over various issues, including the alleged refusal of the Executive Director to promote deserving workers over the past 12 years.

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Draped in red attire to symbolize their discontent, the demonstrators raised a flurry of concerns, making allegations of financial misconduct against the Executive Director. They also pointed out the failure of the management to adequately maintain the theatre despite its significant revenue generation, with the building reportedly not receiving a major renovation for the past 30 years.  

Allegations and Lamentations

Citi News further detailed the accusations made by the staff, who claimed that despite the National Theatre's substantial income, mismanagement has led to a lack of significant improvements in the infrastructure. Demonstrators also highlighted issues such as malfunctioning air conditioners and the replacement of seats with mismatched "foreign" chairs, a concern put forward by event organizers seen preparing for a program at the venue.

The aggrieved workers plan to formalize their grievances by submitting a petition to the management before the close of the day. Previous to this, Dr. Mensa Otabil, a prominent preacher and the General Overseer of the International Central Gospel Church (ICGC), publicly expressed his frustration with the deteriorating state of the National Theatre, describing it as "severely malnourished" due to a poor maintenance culture.


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Industry Frustration

The uproar at the National Theatre has also echoed the discontent of industry players, especially playwrights who extensively rely on the venue for their shows. They have lamented the substandard facilities and the lack of essential equipment necessary for their production.

It's apparent that the National Theatre is at a crossroads, with various stakeholders expressing deep-seated concerns about its management and facilities. The mounting frustration and discontent highlight the urgent need for resolution and change within the institution.

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