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Message: [QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 48078, member: 636"] Goldstar Air wants to shake up global aviation with party planes that bring Ghanaian culture to the world. The private airline already holds proper licenses from Ghana Civil Aviation Authority and plans massive entertainment festivals at every destination. Company chief Eric Bannerman dreams of connecting Ghana to Washington, London, Dubai, Toronto and dozens more cities with non-stop cultural celebrations. Each festival will showcase African music, dance, food and movies to international crowds hungry for authentic experiences. The airline believes these cultural parties will generate millions in tourism revenue for Ghana. Bannerman faces one major roadblock that could ground his ambitious plans before they take off. Ghana Civil Aviation Authority has dragged out the safety certification process for eight long years without finishing the paperwork. The airline boss wants international experts to step in and complete the remaining certification phases. Goldstar Air stands ready to pay all administrative fees required to get their wide-body aircraft approved for passenger service. The company cannot wait any longer to create two million jobs for young Ghanaians stuck without opportunities. The airline will feature Kumawood movies and highlife music on every flight to promote local entertainment globally. Passengers can expect personal televisions with live satellite broadcasts and video games on all long-haul routes. Goldstar Air plans to operate over 100 modern aircraft serving 90 key destinations across continents. The company aims to rank among Africa's top 100 businesses through profitable operations and cultural diplomacy. [/QUOTE]

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