Between a thousand #Bens and a #million cowries
A #wire tap would do but if it's #tangible I don't mind to come carry
How much do I need to feed or do you think can really change me?
Honestly I dunno, abeg just search something small send me
#vss365
Do not be afraid to sow without immediately seeing the fruits. The sowing belongs to you; the growth belongs to God. No gesture carried out in the name of Christ is useless.
@manifestive I'm too real, indelible
Tombstone reads incredible
I built me a pedestal
A pro amongst professionals
King of kings, the great great
When I'm gone, the late great
Kukurudu, the earth quakes
None will ever take my place
Real influence never fades
#Ozymabdias
@manifestive Between a thousand Bens and a million cowries
A wire tap would do but if it's tangible I don't mind to come carry
How much do I need to feed or do you think can really change me?
Honestly I dunno, abeg just search something send me
On Day 1 of the AFREIKH Summer School, participants took a closer look at two critical pillars of Africa’s extractive sector: hydrocarbons and mining.
The sessions explored the different stages of the oil and mining lifecycles, from exploration and development to production and eventual closure. Our facilitators, Mr. Kodzo Yaotse and Christopher Opoku Nyarko examined the opportunities and challenges that emerge at each stage, while highlighting the importance of effective governance in ensuring that resource wealth translates into sustainable development.
The discussions also examined fiscal and tax regimes, and how the design and implementation of these frameworks can influence investment, government revenues and the distribution of benefits from natural resources.
Beyond understanding how the sectors work, the sessions challenged participants to think critically about how African countries can better manage their resources, capture greater value and navigate the risks that come with extraction.
@NRGInstitute@PIACGhana
Ghana wants to become a digital economy.
But here's the uncomfortable question from Day 2 of the Ghana Digital Technology Forum:
Who owns the infrastructure that makes that economy possible?
We saw digital government systems, EduTech, HRTech, telecoms and conversations around digital sovereignty.
Because digitising Ghana isn't enough.
If we build on infrastructure, IP and systems we don't own, how much of the value created actually stays here?
Day 2 was about more than technology. It was about capacity, ownership and what Ghana's digital future will actually look like.
We were there. 🇬🇭
#GhanaTech #GDTF2026 #DigitalSovereignty @NITAGhana
Why should the colour I wear as #skin be a barrier and reason for my subjugation, hatred and Marginalisation.
In this day and age....
And it's the supposed #civilised that discriminate.
The irony