Popular Nhyira FM presenter, Nana Kwadwo Jantuah, has officially announced his departure from the Multimedia Group after five years with the station. The veteran broadcaster confirmed his resignation on Wednesday, December 3, 2025, noting the exit comes by “mutual agreement” with management.
In an extensive and heartfelt post detailing his decision, Jantuah summarized his tenure at the Kumasi-based station as a period defined by “5 years of hard work, controversies, misunderstandings, love, and hate.”
He emphasized that the separation was amicable, stating, “I’m leaving with no qualms or hard feelings, by mutual agreement with management, who wished I would stay. However, my job there is done.”
Explaining the core reason for his move, the influential media personality indicated that his motivation extends beyond standard employment. “I have a calling – it’s not just a job. Money isn’t my primary motivator, but it’s rewarding when I’ve done a good job,” he wrote.
Jantuah clarified the immediate transition plan, assuring his followers that while he has hosted his final program, he will not be leaving entirely until the close of the year. “This is my last show as a host, and I will be on the other side until I say my final thank you on Christmas,” he revealed. He added that he intends to use the remaining time to support his colleagues: “Until the end of the year, I will continue mentoring my successors, helping them maintain momentum and stand up against oppression.”
The presenter also used his farewell message to share philosophical thoughts and offer advice to up-and-coming journalists, urging them to maintain integrity in their field.
“To young journalists, don’t give up. Society may not appreciate those who refuse to compromise, but God rewards good deeds. Don’t take bribes; genuine people will appreciate your integrity,” he advised. He encouraged them to “Add value, prepare for opportunities, and keep your heart clean.”
Concluding his post, Nana Kwadwo Jantuah thanked the Multimedia management for their support and assured his audience that his commitment to national progress is unwavering. “My work toward a better Ghana isn’t over. Good things come to good people… Someday, posterity will judge us.”
