Accra, Ghana
$200 - $1500 / Day
Hey! My name is Sarah Narki Dowuona, a film director and scriptwriter in Ghana. Graduated from the National Film and Television institute, Ghana with a BFA in Television Production. My way of storytelling is mainly on documentaries, films and reality shows. I have been in this creative industry for about 6 years to 10 years. I have worked on a number of projects that have to do with humanitarian and social issues. Growing up I always wanted to be in front of the camera as an actress or a tv presenter which led me into enrolling into a film school. Unfortunately my school did not offer acting during that period so i opted for television Production. Fast forward i fell in love with being behind the camera. Creating my own stories and directing how I want my story to flow. Filmmaking is actually a powerful tool as it can make or unmake a person’s thought. It is like being a ‘god’ creating your own world. I am most proud of the fact that I can tell stories that inspire others.
These women share the benefits they gained from MEDA through the Farmers’ Economic Advancement Through Seedlings (FEATS) project and how it has improved their business and profits.
Translation of the Charter of feminist Principles booklet to digitsed graphical video for the African Women Development Fund (AWDF)
This show depicts the lives of hardworking, young, professional Ghanaians from around the world as they bring to life their various ventures in Accra during the Holiday season. However, in Accra during Christmas time you work hard but you definitely play harder. We’ll watch our young African adults as they deal with professional and personal pressures whilst trying to keep up with the lavish and glamorous social lifestyle of the event heavy season.
Toyiri Regina is a mother, a homemaker and a farmer who lives in the Upper West Region of Ghana. Her story sheds lights on how women in her community embrace the challenges in balancing motherhood and other homemaking activities.
The documentary talks about the inhabitants of the slum. The people get to tell their own stories for audience to see them for who they are as opposed to the prejudice of outsiders.
Increasing Shea Women Groups' Processing Capacity and Quality of Life in Northern Ghana
Video
Production Support
Post Production
Miscellaneous