Ghanaian sports journalist and former sports presenter at Media General’s TV3, Thierry Nyann, has addressed rumours surrounding his departure from the media house, dismissing claims that he left after certain privileges were taken away from him.
In a strongly worded post on Facebook on Wednesday, March 11, Thierry noted that he had been informed about gossip circulating within the media house suggesting that he resigned because benefits he enjoyed had been withdrawn.
He expressed disappointment over the rumours and criticised those spreading them, urging people to focus on their work instead of engaging in gossip.
“I have been told there are gossips within TV3 that privileges were taken away from me and that is why I left the company. It’s so sad that there are still stupid people who have nothing better to do with their lives than to sit in their offices and gossip. Work harder and stop the hateful attitude. Aren’t you tired???” he wrote.
Nnyan clarified that his decision to leave the company was a personal one and not connected to any withdrawal of privileges. According to him, he had attempted to resign on two separate occasions before his resignation was eventually accepted.
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“Ask your bosses!!! I resigned not because privileges were taken away from me BUT because we all move on in life. They stopped me twice from resigning! I resigned TWICE!!!” he stated.
He further called on those spreading the claims to confront him directly if they believed the rumours, adding that he was tired of what he described as misinformation about his exit.
Nyann also questioned the basis of the alleged claims about privileges, stressing that he did not have access to the station’s finances. His comments come after ongoing speculation on social media and within media circles about the circumstances surrounding his departure from TV3, where he served as a sports presenter for several years.
The journalist maintained that his resignation was simply part of moving on to the next phase of his career and urged people to accept the facts rather than spread what he described as false information.
