The veteran broadcaster’s conversation series has moved from podcast to television and radio, with a promise to spotlight Ghanaians who rarely get airtime.
Broadcaster Kafui Dey has a new home for his interview series. "The Kafui Dey Conversations" premiered on the Daily Guide Network (DGN) on October 5, 2026, and now airs Monday to Thursday at 7 p.m. on DGN TV.
The programme was previously available only as a podcast. It will now run on both DGN TV and radio, giving it a reach beyond listeners who stream online.
What the show is about
Dey says the series will not be built around famous faces. His stated interest is in ordinary Ghanaians with unusual stories, people he describes as quiet heroes.
"Ghana has a lot of quiet heroes," he said in an interview reported by Daily Guide Network, adding that the national habit is to "do our own stuff quietly" rather than seek attention.
The format is built on long-form interviews with people from different sectors. DGN, for its part, has described the arrangement as a partnership offering family-friendly content.
Why he joined DGN
Dey said he was attracted by the history of the Daily Guide brand, which he has followed for years. He singled out the newspaper's cartoons and its well-known cartoon character Akosua, saying he would like to interview the person behind them.
He called Daily Guide "the most successful private newspaper in Ghana" and pointed out that the wider media group grew out of the paper.
He also made a broader point about where traditional media is heading. In his view, legacy media is not finished but is being reshaped by digital platforms, and DGN's structure reflects that shift. Moving the show across television, radio and digital at the same time is part of that thinking.
The wider picture
Kafui Dey is one of Ghana's more recognisable broadcasting voices, with a long career in television and event hosting. His move to DGN adds a named presenter to a network that grew out of a print title.
It also fits a pattern across Ghanaian media. Newspapers and radio stations have spent the last several years building television arms and digital channels, while podcasters have gone the other way, taking online shows onto conventional broadcast platforms.
For Ghanaians abroad
For readers in the United States and elsewhere following Ghana from a distance, the practical detail is the distribution. Because the show runs on DGN TV, DGN radio and digital at once, episodes should be reachable outside the 7 p.m. Ghana broadcast slot, which falls in the early afternoon on the US East Coast.
The source report did not give details on how long each episode will run, who the first guests are, or how long the partnership will last.
