Akesse Brempong signs ambassadorial deal with Godly Favoured Eye-Care Centre
Award-winning Ghanaian gospel musician and worship leader Akesse Brempong has signed an ambassadorial partnership with Godly Favoured Eye-Care Centre, one of Accra’s renowned optical and eye-care centres.
The partnership brings together personal identity, lifeclass and public health advocacy, with a shared commitment to promoting a stronger culture of eye care among Ghanaians.
For Akesse Brempong, the partnership has a particularly personal connection. He has worn spectacles since his university days, and over the years, eyewear has evolved from a visual necessity into a recognisable part of his personal class and public image.
What began as a need for clearer sight has, in many ways, become part of how he is seen.
Through the partnership with Godly Favoured Eye-Care Centre, Akesse Brempong will use his influence and public platforms to encourage regular eye examinations, greater awareness of eye health and a more intentional attitude towards caring for one’s vision.
The collaboration will also seek to challenge the tendency to wait until vision deteriorates before seeking professional eye care, positioning routine eye examinations as an important part of personal wellbeing.
Speaking about the partnership, Akesse Brempong said:
“Spectacles have been part of my journey since my university days. Over time, they have moved beyond being something I need to becoming part of my identity and class. This partnership therefore feels very natural to me. But beyond the fashion is something far more important: our sight. I am excited to work with Godly Favoured Eye-Care Centre to encourage people to take their eye health seriously.”
The partnership reflects a growing intersection between health, lifeclass and popular culture, recognising that influential personalities can help translate important health messages into everyday conversations.
For Akesse Brempong and Godly Favoured Eye-Care Centre, the message is simple: good vision should never be taken for granted, and caring for your eyes should become a culture, not merely a response to a problem.
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