Asakia Hawawu Hanaan, the proud representative of the Upper East Region in the ongoing Ghana’s Most Beautiful 2025 (GMB 2025), has made a heartfelt appeal to her supporters. She is calling for unity, compassion, and responsible support as the contest moves forward.
Asakia’s campaign has gained incredible momentum—especially on TikTok, where passionate videos and chants have gone viral. However, she has expressed concern over a trend she believes could do more harm than good.
“I am deeply touched and incredibly grateful for the outpouring of love and support… but it’s with a heavy heart that I address recent posts and videos… I am deeply concerned about the impact these posts may be having on other contestants,” she shared.
She pointed out that some of the content, although well-intentioned, may carry a tone and direction that could harm the emotional and mental well-being of other contestants.
“Every individual vying for the opportunity to represent the Upper East Region is a human being with feelings… such posts and videos can unintentionally hurt or negatively impact their mental well-being.”
Asakia stressed that she has no role in creating or promoting such content. She’s even made efforts to reach out personally to those affected.
“I implore you all to kindly refrain from creating or sharing any further content that might be seen as negative or comparative… I’ve been doing my best to reach out personally to address the situation.”
Her message is clear: support should be inclusive and respectful to all. She believes every contestant from the Upper East Region is beautiful, eloquent, and deserving of love and encouragement.
“Each contestant from the region is well-deserving to represent us. I urge you to treat them with the same support and respect you’ve given me.”
Asakia’s goal goes beyond personal victory. She wants to see her region represented with pride, unity, and dignity—no matter who carries the crown in the end.
“My ultimate goal is to see the Upper East Region represented with pride and dignity… Regardless of who is ultimately chosen, it is important that we come together in unity.”
She concluded her message with a reminder that has now become her campaign’s guiding principle:
“Let us remember that we are all sons and daughters of the Upper East, and our strength lies in our collective spirit.”
