Jessica Abatanie Asin-ma, simply known on stage as Asin-ma, last Saturday bagged home the enviable prize of the night, Star Performer following her outstanding performance on stage.
This has kept her in the record lead of winning the prize more than any other contestant; four times in six weeks so far.
Asin-ma's scintillating performance on the "Fashion and Talent" night of the contest was justifying enough to win her the award.
She displayed her talents in oral skills of radio presentation and poetry which she versatilely blended on stage for her audience.
Audience, and judges alike, demonstrated admiration of her performance inferring from their cheers and remarks respectively.
On fashion, Asin-ma had her Ghanaian woven fabric beautifully sewn to fit her contouring body from top to bottom, captivate her audience.
Ayisha Iddrisu, the Wa East star who won the Star Performer prize twice and promised equalling Asin-ma's feat, however slipped behind to grab the award of Most Eloquent as consolation.
On the Miss Dumba Fashion and Talent Night, Ayisha performed a comedy with which she preached proper hand washing to counteract communicable diseases.
Her comic, on the hand, entertained her audience and educated them, on the other.
Ayisha's strong grasp of her native Bulenga-dialect and good phonology of the English language were enough justification for the Most Eloquent award.
Ayisha's fashion for the night saw in a long sleeved, straight dress, fitting well into the contours of her body, designed in African prints.
Paulina Ngmennasong, representing the Daffiama-Bussie-Issa district, who possesses eloquence and won the Most Eloquent award thrice, could not watch it slip but to grab to her bossom the award of Best Costume.
Ngmennasong picked her debut Best Costume award on the Fashion and Talents Night with her performance on poetry and dance.
She recited with perfect pronunciation and audibility her poem of leitmotifs in a creative poetic attire which attracted the rewarding discretion of judges of the night.
Her fashion saw her flaunt in long, sweeping ostrich-tailed, single shoulder dress flowered red in part, with right shoulder decorated in four short curly strips.
Contestant Cynthia lost out on her bid to winning the Miss Dumba title as she faced the ugly side of eviction last Saturday.
Cynthia's beautiful and energetic display of Bawaa dance, admired by audience, could not save her the fate.
Neither could Cynthia's brandishing in her leaf-shouldered, single-sleeved, brightly colored African print dress on the fashion keep her on stage for another week.
Despite her sterling performances over weeks, Cynthia might have not impressed judges of the night or garnered enough votes to stay in competition.
Eight (8) contestants will now battle it into week 7 of the 10-week long contest come Saturday.
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