Other journalists such as Abeiku Santana of Accra-based Okay FM, Kafui Dey of GH One and blogger Ameyaw Debrah proved no match for Mr Boateng whose impact driven stories continue to change lives in the country.

 

EMY Awards was instituted in 2016 with the aim of recognizing and celebrating men who are doing exceptional things in the country.

It also has as one of its objectives the encouraging of the youth of Ghana to take issues of leadership and governance seriously.

The 2017 edition of the Awards had six competitive and 12 honorary categories for grab by distinguished personalities.

Joy FM’s DJ Black was boxed in the Entertainment category with 2016 VGMA Artiste of the Year, Joe Mettle, Dancehall artistes, Stonebwoy, Shatta Wale, Kumawood actor, Lil Win  and Kofi Asamoah.

Tipped as a ‘highly competitive’ category, the turn out of events proved the description was a misnomer as the Multimedia journalist had an easy gait as he made way for the award.

“It [the Award] tells me that I still have more to do,” elated but humble Seth Kwame Boateng told Jennifer Akuamoah on Joy FM’s evening news Sunday.

Asked if he has a spacious place to accommodate his many awards and citations celebrating his works, he said: “I’ve made room for the awards.”

Mr Boateng’s recent documentary, ‘Next-to-die’ highlighted conditions of mothers and newborn babies at the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital (KATH) in the Ashanti Region.

The harrowing account of nightmares of mothers at the facility, deemed to be first class, was enough to elicit a reaction from First Lady, Mrs Rebecca Akufo-Addo and Second Lady, Mrs Samira Bawumia.

The wives of the First and Second Gentlemen of the land – President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo and Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia – tied their knots with The Multimedia Group to spearhead the construction of a new Mother and Baby Care Unit for the Hospital.

Mr Boateng is convinced hard work seasoned with one’s ability to pick the whimperings of of Ghanaians constitute the magic to a fulfilled life.