A Wednesday clip is being shared as Efya's bachelorette, but she has not said she is marrying Tomi Thomas this weekend.
Entertainment pages shared the footage on Thursday and called it a party from Wednesday, 4 November, before a wedding they place this weekend. The posts are not from Efya or from Thomas.
That gap matters, because this couple has been here before. In February, videos from a private gathering in Accra were reported as a wedding.
On 17 February her management told Adom FM that the clips were from an after-party following a knocking, and that no marriage had taken place.
"Do you know how many people have knocking ceremonies and nothing happens afterwards? So why would people call it a marriage?"
"The family has not concluded the process, and this could even create unnecessary pressure," the representatives said.
A knocking is the formal asking, not the last step. Families still have the list, the rites and, if they want it, a later ceremony.
Her team was drawing that line in February. If this weekend is the wedding, it would be the part they said was still open.
Until one of them says so, the weekend remains a report. We still do not have a date for the diary from the couple.
Efya, born Jane Fara Fauzzier Afia Boafowaa Yahaya Awindor, came through Stars of the Future as first runner-up. She was described in 2023 as a multiple winner at the Vodafone Ghana Music Awards.
She told Joy Prime that year that music had not been the plan, and that she had already been releasing it commercially for more than 15 years.
Thomas is a Nigerian singer from Lagos who was part of L.O.S., short for Loud on Sound. His solo debut, Patience, arrived in 2014, mixing Afro-pop with R&B, hip-hop and dancehall.
According to his Apple Music page, he followed that release with the EP Hopeless Romantic in 2021, continuing his work as a solo artist.
They have kept the relationship close, as is their choice, and Wednesday's clip cannot do the work of an invitation. If the weekend brings a ceremony, the confirmation worth having is still theirs.
Join the conversation