Sam Nartey George, a member of parliament for Ningo Prampram, has emphasized the importance of maintaining one's privacy when dealing with difficult life events.His remarks were a part of his opinions on the memoir "I am Not Yvonne Nelson," written by actress and producer Yvonne Nelson, which was published earlier this week to rave acclaim.
No matter how open or aggressive you want to be, I still believe that some things should be kept private. Sam George explained this in the AM Show on JoyNews on June 22. "That is why there is a phrase called privacy.
“I will leave the jury out on that,” he replied when asked whether by the content of the book the actress had showed lack of emotional intelligence. He also posited that the book comes across as a tell-it-all type yet in his opinion it really was a selective tell-it-all.
“Yvonne Nelson’s book is a very bold attempt at a tell-it-all, however, following all the commentary coming up, it appears it is not a tell-it-all, it is a selective tell-it-all.
“There are questions about some of the narrations that have been made, we are beginning to see a lot of pushback on social media, people disputing a lot of things that she is saying and people adding things,” the lawmaker added.
About Yvonne Nelson's book
When asked whether the actress had demonstrated a lack of emotional intelligence through the book's content, he responded, "I will leave the jury out on that." Additionally, he asserted that although the book appears to be a tell-all, in his view, it was actually a selective tell-all.
"Yvonne Nelson's book is a very audacious attempt at a tell-all, but after reading all the discussion, it seems that it is only a selective tell-all.
"There are questions about some of the narrations that have been made, and we are beginning to see a lot of pushback on social media, people disputing a lot of things that she is saying and people adding things," the congressman continued.
"I Am Not Yvonne Nelson" is an explosive and riveting account of a young woman who sets out to discover herself but finds out that she has been living with a false identity. The drama and the twists and turns of this moving story have all the markings of a spellbinding movie script, except that the protagonist, who is an actor, is contending with a reality that intermittently soaks her pillow with tears. Uncharacteristic of an autobiography, the author comes to her audience stark naked. The book opens the door widely into the life of the author and exposes the good, the bad, and the ugly sides, not only of her life but also of the make-believe world of celebrities.
The launch was graced by many industry stalwarts, businessmen, and politicians, including John Dumelo, Adjetey Anang, Mustapha Abdul-Hamid, and Becca. Also present were media personalities, including Manasseh Azure Awuni, Sammy Forson, and GhanaWeb Entertainment Editor Benefo Buabeng popularly known as Abrantepa.
