COCOBOD's Chief Executive expresses heartfelt gratitude to cocoa farmers after completing his tour of all seven cocoa-producing regions in Ghana. #COCOBODTour#EmpoweringFarmers#ProtectOurCocoa
Dr. Ransford Abbey continued his Brong Ahafo tour with a staff meeting at COCOBOD’s Sunyani Office, stressing teamwork, accountability & support for farmers. A visit to Odeefour Ogyamansan Boahen Korkor II followed, reinforcing strong ties with traditional leaders. #COCOBODTour
@KwabenaPumpkin Eiii have you forgotten? Sheldon influence inpacts life. Eg Music, employment, politics and is the reason a lot of guys are creating content.
I will go for Sheldon
Earlier at a packed durbar in Samreboi, Dr. R. Abbey engaged cocoa farmers, reaffirming COCOBOD’s commitment to stronger farmer support, higher productivity, better livelihoods, and a vibrant cocoa industry. Brighter harvests are ahead! #EmpoweringFarmers#ProtectOurCocoa
Day two of our Chief Executive's four-day working tour began with an interactive meeting with staff at the Western North Regional Office, followed by a courtesy call on the Omanhene of the Sefwi Wiawso traditional area, Katakyie Kwasi Bumangama.
May the joy of #Easter bring peace to your heart, strength to your purpose, and hope for brighter days ahead. As we reflect on the gift of resurrection, may we be inspired to live with grace, kindness, and a renewed faith. #HappyEaster
@MrBeast The issue of child labor in cocoa farming is often exaggerated, creating a misleading narrative that does not fully reflect the reality on the ground. While it is true that some instances of child labor exist, the scale and severity are not as widespread as certain reports sugest
@MrBeast Rather than focusing solely on blame, efforts should be directed toward understanding the socioeconomic realities of farming communities. Genuine support, such as better access to education, childcare services, and improved farming conditions, would be more effective.
@MrBeast This distortion often serves business and marketing strategies, especially for large corporations seeking to buy raw cocoa at lower prices. By portraying the industry as plagued by child labor, they push for stricter regulations and lower prices under the guise of ethical sourcin
@MrBeast As a result, they join their parents on the farm, not necessarily to work but to stay under their supervision.
Unfortunately, some external organizations and media outlets manipulate these situations, staging images and reports that paint an inaccurate picture of the situation.
@MrBeast In many cases, children accompanying their parents to the farm is a cultural norm rather than an exploitative practice. Rural communities often lack childcare facilities, and leaving children alone at home can be unsafe.