Muslims in Ghana complain from a clear lack of representation in local media. Local television and the radio stations are predominantly operated by organisations from the south of the country, disseminating gospel music and Christian evangelical content on both national and local channels and stations. No national television channel or national radio stations broadcast in Dagbani, Hausa, Wala, Dyula, Gurunsi, Zarma, or any of the widely spoken vernaculars Muslims use. This vacuum of information results in Ghanaian Muslims tuning into radio from much more northerly Sahelian areas of surrounding West Africa with more predominantly Muslim populations or identities, especially from Hausaland (Northern Nigeria and Niger), and Gur- and Manden-speaking areas (Mali, northern Cote d'Ivoire, and Burkina Faso) for news, Quranic recitations, sermons, cultural and religious content that reflects their identities better.