Prof. Patience Aseweh Abor
THE WOMENin Gospel Music have congratulated Professor Patience Aseweh Abor on becoming the first female full professor at the University of Ghana Business School (UGBS).
The women’s group, in a congratulatory statement, indicated that Prof. Aseweh’s lasting achievement marks a significant milestone in the school’s academic journey and serves as an inspiration to women in academia.
They indicated that her dedication to teaching, research, mentorship, and university administration has earned her this esteemed title, as her contributions extend beyond the academic realm through her non-profit organisation, ExGlo Foundation, which promotes education and health in underserved communities.
“As a celebrated musician, actress, and social advocate, your creative expression inspires and empowers individuals, showcasing your remarkable blend of intellect and compassion. Your appointment as a full professor is a testament to your hard work and commitment to making a positive impact,” the statement read.
The statement added, “Dear Professor Patience Aseweh Abor, congratulations on this remarkable achievement! Your appointment as the first female full professor at the University of Ghana Business School is a trailblazing moment for women in academia. We’re thrilled to see your passion for education, music, and social advocacy continue to inspire and empower others. Wishing you continued success and fulfillment in your endeavours!”
Prof. Abor having joined the University of Ghana as a Graduate Assistant in 2007 has steadily rose through the ranks to become Associate Professor in 2021, Prof. Abor’s promotion to full professorship recognises her exceptional contributions to teaching, mentoring, research, and university administration.
Beyond academia, the Professor of Health and Management Sciences has steadily built a name as a musician, actress, and social advocate, captivating audiences with her messages of hope, identity, and empowerment.
Her music fuses gospel with traditional Ghanaian rhythms, particularly drawing from her roots in the Upper East Region. Her songs often reflect themes of spiritual growth, emotional healing, womanhood, andcultural pride. With her calming yet powerful voice, Prof. Abor has released several tracks and performed on notable platforms, using her voice to inspire both the old and the young.
BY Clifford George Owusu