For years, Uncle Ebo Whyte has used theatre to do more than entertain. Through laughter, conflict, and deeply human stories, he has challenged audiences to think differently about love, family, faith, purpose, and the choices that shape our lives.

In this season finale of Artfluence, we sit down with the founder of Roverman Productions to talk about the journey behind the work, the discipline of theatre-making, mentoring the next generation, staying attentive to the times, and why art should always leave people with food for thought.

If you’ve ever wondered what it takes to build work that lasts, this conversation is for you.

🎧 Watch and listen now.

We spend a lot of time talking about talent in the arts.

But what about the systems that allow talent to thrive?

In this episode, Tryphena Wade joins us for a thoughtful conversation on artist wellbeing, creative sustainability, audience loyalty, and what it really takes to build a theatre culture that endures.

Along the way, we ask an important question: what can Ghanaian theatre learn from industries that have spent decades investing in both their artists and their audiences?

This is a must-listen. Don’t miss out.

Every production leaves something behind. Not just in the minds of the audience, but in the bodies, emotions, and memories of the people who bring it to life.

On this episode of Artfluence, we sit with the cast of Addiction to explore both sides of the story; the work on stage and the emotional reality off stage.

What does it mean to fully inhabit a role like this? What lingers after the performance ends? And how do actors navigate the impact of telling such intense, consuming stories?

This is an interesting listen. Enjoy!!!