Wode Maya loses filming equipment in Lusaka accident as his channel hits 2 million subscribers

• Wode Maya was involved in an accident in Lusaka on the same day his YouTube channel reached 2 million subscribers.

• The crash resulted in the loss of all his filming equipment, forcing him to pause a documentary project he was working on.

• Despite the setback, he confirmed that he and his team are safe and have since been discharged from the hospital.

Ghanaian YouTuber and travel vlogger Wode Maya has revealed that he and his team were involved in an accident in Lusaka, just as his channel hit a major milestone of two million subscribers.

In a video shared online, the content creator disclosed that the incident resulted in the loss of all his filming equipment, forcing him to put ongoing work on hold.

He said while showing the damaged items;

READ MORE: Bank of Ghana clarifies digital earnings as payout delays hit creators on X

According to him, the equipment lost included microphones, monitors and other essential tools used for production, describing the situation as a major setback to his work.

He explained;

READ MORE: Ghanaian millionaire reveals how she sold meat pie to buy a Range Rover

He went on to confirm that the accident occurred on the same day his YouTube channel reached the two-million-subscriber mark, making the moment both memorable and challenging.

He said;

READ MORE: Afua Asantewaa reunites with husband Kofi Owusu Aduonum after public fallout

Despite the losses, the vlogger expressed gratitude that no lives were lost, noting that he and his team sought medical attention after the incident and were later discharged.

He added;

READ MORE; Young GWR holder Ace-Liam presents citation to John Dramani Mahama

The accident has, however, disrupted production on a documentary project the team had been working on in Lusaka.

He noted;

READ MORE: Medikal claims artistes are underpaid, reveals GH¢1m show rate

Wode Maya also appealed for support, suggesting that access to replacement equipment would help him resume work and complete the project.

“I just wish I could get a good Samaritan who would say, ‘I have a camera, come and take it so you can finish what you’re doing,’ because this is a big setback for us,” he said.