Entertainment of Thursday, 2 August 2018

Fred Nuamah buys GHC970,000 Porsche car for his wife

Mr and Mrs Nuamah

Ghanaian actor, artist manager and founder of Ghana Movie Awards, Fred Nuamah has reportedly gifted his wife, Martekor Quaye, a Porsche Cayenne Magnum.

According to Ameyawdebrah.com, sources indicate that the gift was to congratulate Martekor on becoming a mother, few months after the two were married.

Pictures and a video of the car posted in the report suggest that the car arrived at the couple’s home in Ghana while they were out of town.

The TechArt Magnum is a high-performance luxury SUV based on the Porsche Cayenne. As with other TechArt products, the Magnum has added features such as a body kit, interior refitment, and engine and suspension upgrades.

With the full set of upgrades, the Magnum is said to cost about $204,000 (Gh977,260).

Fred Nuamah married Materkor in a private wedding ceremony attended by an array of stars in Accra on March 3.

But what is most memorable of their marriage is Fred's proposal to Martekor about a month before their wedding.

It was a proposal which happened in flight when the two were on board an airplane to Liberia for the inauguration of George Weah as the President of Liberia.

With Martekor reportedly giving birth, it was only befitting to give her such a nice and deserving gift.

Born to an Australian mother and a Ghanaian father, Martekor is a graduate of the RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia.

As at the time they got married, she was working in Accra as the Director of Sales and Marketing at Best Western Hotels and Resorts.

@martekor_ my best man @johndumelo1 and #moi All of us have been hurt at one time or another, and the offender may well have been someone we love. We often try to put the pain behind us and move on, yet most often we just can't seem to shake off that annoying feeling. So why do we find it so difficult to forgive? One reason that we struggle with unforgiveness is a simple matter of pride. When people offend us we take it so personal that it affects our pride. In our offended pride, the offence grows much greater than we should allow. It becomes an issue of personal attack rather than an honest mistake or flash of insensitivity on the part of the offender. Another factor in our unforgiveness is bitterness. We become bitter when we refuse to deal honestly with hurt feelings and then permit the matter to fester in our heart. The growing sense of irritation spreads through our spirit like an infection. It has been rightly said that bitterness is like a poison that you prepare for someone else and then drink yourself. While it silently destroys our life, the person who hurt us may remain completely unaware of our dark feelings. If you have been hurt recently, pray for the strength and honesty to approach the offender and say, “You did this and it hurt me. But I love you and refuse to allow this destroy our relationship.” As you do this, the Holy Spirit will minister healing to your hurt emotion and fill you with peace. Or get in touch with @timothy_bentum @majidmichelmm @iampascalamanfo for more directions on how to forgive and forget. #toGodbetheglory #happyeaster #unconditionallove Picture by @tylerwilliam___ @photobossgh

A post shared by Frederick Nuamah (@fredericknuamah) on Mar 30, 2018 at 4:24am PDT