Ghana Must Work

Offical Twitter account for

[Nana B. @koboateng]

To everyone who says “Ghana can’t work”, please becareful what you accept as impossible, because one day your children may inherit everything you gave up trying to change.

Ghana is not only what was left to us. Ghana is what we leave behind.

Let our children inherit solutions not our surrender. 🇬🇭

[Nana B. @koboateng]

If we come together, they’ll sit up! Join us: https://t.co/QXoWf7eA5Y

[Nana Smiley @Smileyghost_a3]

@1GhanaMustWork @koboateng First of all we need to understand and love Ghana before anything else

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Today, refuse one automatic thought: “It won’t work.”

Replace it with: “What would make it work?”

That question changes everything. How long does it take a seed to grow when it’s planted? Everything takes time. So will Ghana.

Believe in Ghana. Ghana can and will work!

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

The old voice says: “That’s how Ghana is.”

The new voice asks: “Why must it remain that way?”

Never stop asking. Don’t ever stop having hope. Ghana can work! Ghana will work!

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Speak carefully about Ghana. We are not hopeless. We have problems. Problems can be understood, measured, redesigned and solved.

Train your eyes differently. Where others see “normal,” notice what can improve. Where others see impossible, search for the mechanism.

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Do not inherit hopelessness simply because it is older than you. Some beliefs deserve to end with your generation. Ghana Must Work.

[Nana B. @koboateng]

Maybe I’m exaggerating. Things are not that bad. After all it’s been only 69 years

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

This isn’t about feeling better.

It’s about changing the words that shape what you believe is possible.

Join us: https://t.co/DpPatXHnNU

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Dismantle the Ghana in your mind.

For 69 years, we’ve heard: “It can’t be done. This is Ghana. Someone must save us.”

Start telling yourself something else.

We can build. We can solve. Ghana can work.

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Dismantle the Ghana in your mind.

For 69 years, we’ve heard: “It can’t be done. This is Ghana. Someone must save us.”

Start telling yourself something else.

We can build. We can solve. Ghana can work.

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Your mind has heard “nothing will change” for years.

So don’t be surprised when hope feels unrealistic.

Speak to yourself. Your brain will believe you and it will become your reality. Say Ghana will work whenever you wake up and it will work! Your words are not just sounds

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

When you see a broken streetlight, don’t say:

“Ghana.”

Say:

“This can be fixed.”

When you see rubbish everywhere:

“This can be solved.”

Train your mind to see problems as engineering challenges, not destiny. Ghana can work!

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Today, remove one sentence from your vocabulary:

“This is Ghana.”

Replace it with:

“This is a problem in Ghana.”

One makes dysfunction our identity.

The other makes it something we can solve. Ghana can work. Believe in it

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Stop saying “This is Ghana.”

Say “This is what Ghana is today.”

Never confuse your present condition with your final destination.

Ghana Must Work: https://t.co/DpPatXHnNU

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Believe in possibility before you consume everyone else’s reality.

Your mind is listening.

And if we can learn to believe that our own lives can change, we can begin to believe something bigger too:

Ghana can change.
Ghana can work.
Ghana Must Work. 🇬🇭

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

The way you start your day isn’t just about routine.

Before you reach for your phone, before you rush to check those messages, give your mind a moment before the world enters it.

Tell yourself:

Things can change.
I can learn.
I can build.
I can become.
I can contribute.

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

The way you start your day isn’t just about routine.

Before you reach for your phone, before you rush to check those messages, give your mind a moment before the world enters it.

Tell yourself:

Things can change.
I can learn.
I can build.
I can become.
I can contribute.

[JULIAN NANA OWUSU🇬🇭 @yesjulianowusu]

If you’re under age 40 living in Ghana, you need to protect @koboateng

🇬🇭

@1GhanaMustWork

#GhanaMustWork

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Ghana’s Auditor-General found GH¢7.69 BILLION in financial irregularities in 2025.

Government called it an improvement because it was GH¢20.72 billion the year before.

We have reached the point where losing GH¢7.69 billion looks like progress.

Ghana Must Work.

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

ECG bought 100 units of electricity and lost about 22 units through system losses in Q3 2023.

Imagine running a shop where 22 out of every 100 products disappear before you sell them.

Then increasing prices because the business is struggling.

Ghana Must Work.

[MARK OFORIQUAYE @cropinvestment]

Before traveling to the USA to pursue my MS in Agricultural Economics, I traveled to a community in the Eastern Region of Ghana to collect relevant data on production and agronomic practices, farmer-level and socioeconomic constraints, and a strategy to reorganize their individual activities into a farmer cooperative.

I will quote this video in my subsequent posts and take you on a journey of how I am transforming the lives of over 200 farmers.

I have started building the structures for an animal farm, which will hopefully start next year. A part of the proceeds from the business will go into building a mini factory that processes their raw materials into value-added products. And I am doing all of this out of pocket from a limited stipend.

This is not my vision but a call from God upon my life to help improve the living standards of people. I may be starting small, but I believe the impact will be far greater than where I started.

[Ghana Must Work @1GhanaMustWork]

Sometimes when Ghanaians ask where the money is, people behave like the question is disrespectful.

The Auditor-General keeps finding billions in irregularities.

The disrespect is not asking where the money went.

The disrespect is wasting public money and expecting silence.