Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, accompanied by Ghana’s Vice President Jane Opoku-Agyemang, visits the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park and addresses Ghana’s parliament during his two-day official visit, in Accra, Ghana. July 3, 2025. REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrives in Ghana for a two-day official visit. Accra, Ghana. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto#modi#ghanaindia
Catholics attend morning Mass at the St. John The Baptist Catholic Church hours ahead of papal conclave to elect new pope, in Cape Coast, Ghana, May 7, 2025. REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto#conclave2025
People march in the streets to protest the suspension of Ghana's Chief Justice by President Mahama in Accra, Ghana. May 5, 2025. Photo: Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto 2025 #ghana#accraphoto#savethejudiciarydemo
Protesters march in the streets to demand an end to illegal mining also known as ‘galamsey’, in Accra, Ghana. April 28, 2025. Photo: Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto 2025 #ghana#accraphoto#galamseymustfall
Ghanaian artists and street hawkers team up for a public performance protesting against galamsey. 'Pure Galamsey Water' highlights the pollution in Ghana's water sources and the damage to farmland and forest reserves. Accra, Ghana. 10/14/24. Photo: Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto
Galamsey. Members of the Catholic Archdiocese of Accra march against Ghana’s damaging informal gold mining boom. Story out on REUTERS. Accra, Ghana. October 11, 2024. REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko #ghana#accraphoto#protest#galamsey#catholicarchdioceseofaccra
Ghana’s wildcat gold mining booms, poisoning people and nature. Story out on REUTERS. Prestea-Huni Valley, Western Region, Ghana. October 7, 2024. REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto#galamsey#gold#ghana
Ghanaians march in the streets on a 3rd day to demand the immediate release of 54 protesters detained by Ghana’s police and to protest what they say is the government’s failure to halt illegal mining, in Accra, Ghana, October 5, 2024. Photos: @accraphoto#freethecitizens
People march in the streets to demand the immediate release of 54 protesters detained by Ghana’s police and to protest what they say is the government’s failure to halt illegal mining, locally known as “galamsey”, in Accra, Ghana, October 3, 2024. REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko
A protester sits in the middle of the street at night during a three-day demonstration against illegal mining in Accra, Ghana. September 21, 2024. Photo: Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto#leica#ghana#galamseyprotest
Protesters begin a three-day demonstration against illegal mining and what organizers say are bad governance in Accra, Ghana.
September 21, 2024. REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko @accraphoto#ghana#ghanapolitics#democracyhub#galamsey
ACCRA, April 18 (Reuters) - Members of Ghana’s LGBT community and activists are waiting to see whether the West African country’s president will sign into law a bill that would further restrict their rights and likely worsen the persecution many face.
REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko
LGBT Ghanaians are waiting in fear to see if a bill that would further restrict their rights - and that they fear could empower homophobes to be "murderous" - will be made law.
Sobering story by Maxwell Akalaare Adombila with moving photos by @accraphoto https://t.co/itfNSLED7Q