Denise Fosuh Sets Her Sights on Ghana’s Digital Culture
Daddy Lumba’s eldest daughter, Denise, is carving out her own path, turning her attention to digital citizenship, online behaviour and the growing influence of social media is gradually establishing a public identity beyond her father’s celebrated legacy.
Through her newly introduced initiative, SOL.ACE (Speaking Out Loud: Advocating Cyber Ethics), Denise seeks to draw attention to the way Ghanaians and its Diaspora, consume information and engage with one another online.
Having experienced public scrutiny and the rapid spread of online narratives following her father’s passing in July 2025, Denise, also known as ‘Lady,’ appears determined to turn those experiences into something with wider relevance.
While cyberbullying and misinformation remain central concerns, Fosuh’s interests extend into the wider concept of digital citizenship – how individuals can participate safely, responsibly and meaningfully in an increasingly connected society.
Among the subjects SOL.ACE hopes to explore are online etiquette, digital footprints, media literacy, identifying credible information, privacy and maintaining a healthy balance between online activity and everyday wellbeing.
These issues are becoming increasingly relevant as social media influences not only public opinion, but also education, employment, entrepreneurship and personal relationships.
For Denise, the conversation is not simply about what people say online, but the consequences their words and actions can have beyond the screen.
Her initiative comes amid growing debate about online conduct in Ghana.
In September, President John Dramani Mahama reflected on developing “crocodile skin” in response to online insults, while musician Shatta Wale raised concerns about defamation and harassment on social media.
The National Commission for Civic Education has similarly warned about the normalisation of personal attacks and unverified allegations in digital discussions.
In her introductory video, Fosuh explained:
“I want SOL.ACE to explore the impact of our digital culture and encourage greater responsibility in how we communicate, influence and engage online.”
[EMBED: SOL.ACE introductory video] – https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSbxWVfrp/Video credit: TikTok — @deniseladyfosuh
And while her personal experiences may have inspired the direction, Fosuh’s emerging message is one that extends far beyond her own story: the freedom to communicate online comes with a responsibility to consider its consequences.
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Denise Lady Fosuh: @deniseladyfosuh — Instagram, TikTok, Facebook
SOL.ACE: @solacepod — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, WhatsApp
Contact: info@solacepod.online
