Danita Akosua Adomaah Yeboah—better known as Afronitaa (Stargyal)—has rapidly emerged as one of Ghana’s most compelling cultural ambassadors through dance. Born in November 2003 in Kumasi, she first honed her passion at Dance With Purpose Academy under the influence of Dancegod Lloyd, and began building a strong presence on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube . Her early visuals caught the attention of millions, while collaborations with top artists like KiDi, Kuami Eugene, Dope Nation, MzVee, Becca, and Gyakie propelled her into mainstream visibility .
In April 2024, Afronitaa launched the AfroStar Kids Academy, aimed at nurturing dance talent in children aged 3–12, including those with disabilities . Her belief that dance transcends entertainment—serving as a powerful mode of storytelling and inclusion—is central to her mission: to amplify African heritage and empower youth . All the while, she balances her aspirations with education—pursuing finance and banking at the University of Ghana after graduating from Wesley Girls High School .
Afronitaa’s global breakthrough came in May 2024, performing alongside hearing-impaired prodigy Abigail on Britain’s Got Talent. Adorned in kente-inspired outfits, their routine revived Ghanaian rhythms—from traditional Azonto to modern Afrobeat—and earned a standing ovation, securing a historic third-place finish . Ghanaians and international audiences celebrated not just their choreography, but also the emotional resonance of their story—especially Abigail’s triumph through dance despite her disability.
Afronitaa’s influence continues to expand: she launched her musical debut in 2024 by featuring on FBS’s single Odogwu, receiving praise for her multi‑talented presence in both dance and music . Alongside her artistic pursuits, she has attracted brand endorsements from MTN, Airtel Tigo, Pizzaman‑Chickenman, McBerry, and Club Spartella .
From viral dance videos to international stages, Afronitaa is redefining Ghana’s cultural footprint. As a performer, educator, and role model, she continues to uplift African narratives—embodying her stage name’s essence: the “African drum” that echoes across generations, communities, and the world.