By Lucy Mawufemor Kpeglo
The annual Tsadidi Street Art Festival, hosted by Kvng Glenn Samm, once again brought art, culture, and social change together in the heart of Keta in Ghana’s Volta Region.
This year’s edition created awareness about drug abuse, continuing the festival’s tradition of using creativity to address pressing social issues.
Crowds from across the country gathered in Keta to witness the colourful display of music, dance, street art, and cultural performances.
Participants held placards with powerful messages such as “Real guys don’t do drugs,” using art as a tool to educate the public on the dangers of drug addiction and substance abuse.
The festival is known for its strong social messages. Last year, Kvng Glenn Samm and his team used the platform to speak out against illegal mining (galamsey).
This year’s edition also pointed out drug abuse, showing his continued commitment to promoting positive change through art and culture.
Online reactions after the event were full of praise, with many people commending Glenn Samm for his creative vision and his ability to blend entertainment with education.
Supporters described the festival as an inspiring example of how art can unite communities and inspire social transformation.
