Cameroonian singer Sabrina has shared her admiration for Ghana’s vibrant atmosphere, praising the country’s warmth, energetic youth, and rich cultural experiences.

Speaking in an interview with Dr. Kay on Accra 100.5 FM’s Ayekoo Ayekoo, the rising star said she immediately felt at home when she first visited Ghana.

Sabrina explained that she noticed no major difference between Ghana and Cameroon, emphasising that many African countries share a similar welcoming spirit.
 “One good similarity that most African countries have is this warmth and vibrant energy the youth possess,” she said. “When I came the first time, I saw young people having fun on the streets.

There were festivals everywhere and people all around.

It was amazing. I wished I had more time to experience even more, but I’m always happy to come to Ghana, and I will definitely come back.”

When asked whether she would ever relocate from Cameroon to live in another African country, Sabrina said she feels at home anywhere on the continent.
 “To be honest, being in Cameroon or not, everywhere in Africa feels like home.

I don’t see any reason to leave my country to stay permanently somewhere else.

I can be in Cameroon and still travel all over Africa and feel at home because we are the same people,” she explained.

Sabrina revealed she has travelled to several African countries, including Kenya, South Africa, Nigeria, Ghana, Côte d’Ivoire, and many others—experiences that continue to inspire her creativity.

Dr. Kay also asked for her thoughts on African unity, and Sabrina strongly supported the idea.
 “Of course, definitely.

When we come together, we are stronger,” she said.

When the host mentioned ideas like one African passport, currency, or unified movement, Sabrina agreed it would make collaboration easier.

“It will encourage movement among Africans and help us showcase our talent even more.”

The singer also disclosed her interest in collaborating with Ghanaian artists.

Fans have already recommended names like Shatta Wale, which she said would be a “great opportunity” that can promote African culture.

Sabrina added that she has plans to work with  Gyakie, though previous schedules did not align.

And I have met with Kidi at the airport once.

“There are actually a lot of Ghanaian artistes I’d like to collaborate with,” she said, expressing optimism about future projects.

Sabrina continues to gain attention across the continent, and her admiration for Ghana further strengthens her growing bond with West African audiences.