Kofy Hagan is an old student of Mfantsipim School and holds a B.Sc. (Hons) in Civil Engineering from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). He is currently a Director of First African Marketing Associates (FAMAL), a marketing company that provides Direct Sales Executives for Barclays Bank. He is also a Director of Echo House Ghana (Publishers of Echo Magazine) and the Head of Branding at L’AINE Services Ltd.

Kofy is also young entrepreneur who started a business with three friends in his final year of college. The business; a publishing company known as Echo House Ghana stemmed from the successful publication of a student’s magazine while he was a student of KNUST. Currently, Echo House Ghana has expanded and has 3 products under her belt; Echo KNUST, Echo Legon and Echo Fresha, which are all magazines, made for students of tertiary institutions.

Kofy Hagan is a self-motivated, ambitious and innovative young man with a passion for marketing. He has a dream of putting up youth centers and free boarding schools across Ghana to combat the problem of child labour and street children in our country.

Many individuals await the "big break" that eventually launches their career. For Walter Sedem Adayi that "break" came to him as an adolescent and ultimately changed his life.The last born (“last baaby”) in a tight-knit family of seven, Walter grew up in Ghana surrounded by music - often listening to African acapella with his family each morning, and eventually creating his own. He was born into music and is now music itself.

A graduate of St. Martins Secondary School, Walter joined an acapella group which continued on after graduation albeit with fewer members. He later undertook his undergraduate course in Marketing at Central University College, and started performing songs he'd written himself. To date Walter has written 34 songs. His music is mostly centered on highlife, but is fused with R&B and soul soothing jazz. He also has a thing for music produced by John Mayer. Apart from music Walter takes his bible seriously,and believes that focusing on one's passion helps one deal with the struggles of life.

Evans Domina Attafuah began his career on a path that is rare among other Graphic and Web Developers. After secondary school, he began his passionate, yet challenging journey to become the best web designer he could be by home schooling himself. He taught himself the complexities of the world of technology and slowly built up his repertoire as a graphics and web developer. Evans' goal was to complement his natural creative flair with a strong background in Graphic Design and Web development.
His thirst to learn more about his future career motivated him to sign up as a student at the renowned IT school, NIIT, in August 2006. His dedication, hard work, and loyalty soon landed him a freelance position in web development, animation and action script 3.0 coding at Media 360, a multimedia company.

In January 2010, Evans served as a freelancer for another multimedia company, iDesign Media, where he continued pursuing his dream. Evans currently works full-time at Creative Factory where he undertakes web development, intuitive web applications, video game development, and coding.He spends most of his free time working out, playing video games, kickboxing, and discovering the world of technology, especially that of Apple.

A journalist and social media activist, Jemila Abdulai is passionate about issues related to economic development, global affairs and the media. Born in Nigeria to a mother and father from Tamale and Yendi respectively, she attended Alsyd Academy and Wesley Girls’ MH News international section and managed a team of 25 editors; she regards this period as the start of her journalistic career. After securing a Bachelor of Arts honors degree in both Economics and French, Jemila moved to Washington, DC to work as a correspondent with the Development Executive Group (Devex). In this role, she wrote and published over 30 news, career and business articles on development, and interviewed high-level development professionals like Harriet Fulbright and former UNIFEM head Ines Alberdi.

As the program coordinator for AWOMI, an NGO based in Senegal, Jemila spearheaded the organization of the 3rd Annual Young Women’s Knowledge & Leadership Institute (YOWLI) in Dakar, as well as the first ever YOWLI Monologues event during the UN’s 2011 Commission on the Status of Women in New York. An ardent believer in the value of information and cross-cultural sharing, she is an active blogger who regularly updates her personal site Circumspecte.com, and is also a member of innovative projects like Ghanablogging, BarCamp Ghana and LifestylzGH. A fluent French speaker, Jemila enjoys listening to music, reading, writing, traveling and meeting new people.

"Fall seven times, ..........stand up eight." Japanese Proverb

In addition to inexhaustible reserves of passion, this anthem has kept Kofi Adjei-Maafo going since his first Martial arts class at the age of seven.

Striking a conversation with Kofi immediately reveals his passion and interest in the martial arts as not just a fanciful hobby, but a well thought out plan to make his skills and talents more relevant than most would assume at first glance.

As children most of us probably wanted to be like Bruce Lee and Jack and might have even dreamt of the day we would embark on a journey to the land of the golden dragon. After several failed attempts however, we’ve probably convinced ourselves that it would remain but a dream.

That’s not the case with Kofi. Certain martial art is his calling, Kofi spent endless hours researching and training. He soon found himself speaking with top martial arts and choreography experts from Hollywood via YouTube and Facebook. This enabled him to receive further online training and after making a short video to demonstrate his skills, he was called upon twice to study with stunt choreography teams in Hollywood. The well built yet mildly mannered martial arts practitioner attributes his success to the blessings of God, alongside his passion, hard work and determination.

The natural born martial artist believes he can make a difference in the industry and set a new standard for critics. The art has also influenced his lifestyle by making training and discipline an integral part of his life. While he has overcome and achieved so much, he still yearns and looks forward to what’s to come. A recent project he launched has successfully signed up over 100 students to a martial arts training school. Undoubtedly, Kofi ‘s preparation and passion makes him the future of stunt choreography in Ghana.