One camera click at a time, Gifty Hodey Manye has cemented her place as a strong voice dedicated to telling impactful agricultural stories that inspire generations.
What began six years ago as a TV show has grown into a vibrant social media space, attracting Ghanaians both at home and abroad, as well as non-Ghanaians.
Her commitment to telling purpose-driven agricultural stories, through The Ghanaian Farmer channel has inspired individuals and opened doors globally.
Also known as Enyonam, she has once again earned a fully sponsored invitation to Norway to explore and document its world-renowned aquaculture industry, proving how authentic, purpose-driven storytelling can travel far beyond borders.
The award-winning Ghanaian journalist, content creator and host of the Ghanaian Farmer TV show is expected to visit Norway from November 1 to 9, 2026, to explore the country’s aquaculture and food production systems.
The visit was facilitated by the Norwegian Veterinary Institute, aiming to expose her to Norway’s aquaculture practices and innovations, which she will showcase to Ghanaian audiences through her media platforms.
The initiative builds on the collaboration between Ghana and Norway under the Norwegian-funded Fish for Development project, which ran from 2018 to 2025.
The visit is expected to strengthen knowledge-sharing between the two countries and encourage further collaboration in aquaculture and fisheries under the upcoming Oceans for Development Programme.
Aside from travelling the length and breadth of Ghana to feature farmers, innovators and agribusiness processing facilities for extensive interviews, she also hosts online webinars with representation of youth across the continent.
“I don’t just believe in agriculture — I’m building wealth with it, inspiring generations through it, and making it a true symbol of power and prosperity,” Enyonam said.
Through her journalism and advocacy, she has consistently promoted youth engagement in agribusiness as a solution to unemployment and food insecurity.
Previously, agricultural storytelling took her to other countries, including Senegal, Turkey, Russia and Rwanda.
Beyond showcasing what the agricultural sector offers, she leveraged on the industry to create opportunities that do not only serve as a source of livelihood for her but also for others who work with her.
Enyonam grew The Ghanaian Farmer social media community considerably, with more than 236,000 followers on Facebook, 29,600 followers on X, 28,600 followers on TikTok, and 87,500 subscribers on YouTube with more than 10 million views.
