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| Oseibea Boateng | |
|---|---|
| Name | Oseibea Boateng |
| Birth place | Ghana |
| Occupation | Broadcaster; Entrepreneur; Consultant |
| Years active | 2000s–present |
Oseibea Boateng is a Ghanaian broadcaster, media entrepreneur, and communications consultant known for her work in radio presentation, media training, and public affairs programming in West Africa. She has hosted prominent programs on Accra-based stations and founded media consulting ventures that engage with international organizations, corporate clients, and civil society. Her career bridges broadcast journalism, entrepreneurship, and advocacy across regional platforms.
Born and raised in Ghana, she completed secondary education before pursuing studies in media and communications. During tertiary education she engaged with student media outlets linked to University of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, and other institutions across Accra and Kumasi. She later undertook professional training programs associated with organizations such as the BBC Academy, Voice of America training initiatives, and workshops convened by the Ghana Journalists Association and the Commonwealth of Nations media networks.
Boateng’s broadcasting career began with roles at Accra radio stations where she presented programs focusing on public affairs, lifestyle, and current events. She worked with stations affiliated to networks including Centraltown FM, Joy FM (Ghana), and other Accra broadcasters, sharing airtime with presenters connected to Graphic Communications Group Limited, TV3 (Ghana), and the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation. Her programming featured interviews with figures from Politics of Ghana, regional policymakers from the Economic Community of West African States, and international guests from institutions such as the United Nations and African Union. She collaborated with producers and editors who had ties to outlets like Al Jazeera, CNN International, BBC News, and Reuters, and contributed to discussions involving leaders from New Patriotic Party (Ghana), National Democratic Congress (Ghana), and civil society actors associated with Ghana Anti-Corruption Coalition and Media Foundation for West Africa. Her on-air style earned recognition among peers at conferences organized by International Press Institute and panels at the African Media Initiative.
Transitioning from frontline broadcasting, she founded and managed a media consultancy offering services to corporate clients, non-governmental organizations, and political campaigns. Her consultancy worked on projects for multinational partners tied to United Nations Development Programme, World Bank, and private sector firms active in the Ghanaian oil industry and Bank of Ghana regulatory environment. She delivered media training and strategic communications for teams from Ghana Police Service public relations units, campaign staff from parties like Convention People's Party and local government offices, and executives from companies linked to Tullow Oil and Ghana National Petroleum Corporation. Her firm produced branded content, stakeholder engagement strategies, and capacity-building workshops in collaboration with regional hubs such as the African Development Bank and networks like the Open Society Foundations.
Her contributions to broadcasting and communications have been acknowledged through nominations and awards from national and regional bodies. She received commendations at ceremonies organized by the Radio and Television Personality Awards (RTP), accolades from professional associations like the Ghana Journalists Association, and recognition during media excellence forums held by entities including the African Media Awards and the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association. International partners including the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and the International Monetary Fund have cited her capacity-building work in program reports and event citations.
Outside professional work she has engaged in advocacy on issues intersecting with public health, women's leadership, and youth empowerment. She has partnered with civil society organisations such as Plan International, UNICEF, and Women in Law and Development in Africa on outreach campaigns, and participated in panels with representatives from Ministry of Health (Ghana), Ghana Health Service, and regional NGOs. Her public appearances have included collaborations with activists from groups like Ghanaian Mothers for Change and speakers drawn from African Women's Development Fund programs. She maintains networks with broadcasters, consultants, and policy actors across Accra, Lagos, London, and Washington, D.C., contributing to dialogues at venues associated with Chatham House and the Brookings Institution.
Category:Ghanaian broadcasters Category:Ghanaian businesspeople Category:Ghanaian journalists