@TelecelGhana Dear telecel, everybody in the comment section is complaining about your network
Ypu keep replying and assuring them you will work on it to fix it
It is very evident that you enjoy calming your clients done solving the problems they are complaining about
Kindly do something
@KingsleyOAkoto@DennisMiracles Akoto , the hypocrisy of such people is what irritates many Ghanaians
When they were in power , they were a lot of issues he could have spoken about but they were mute
The NDC NPP , what they can do best is to criticize their opponents and defend their party
Man to man, this one hurts but frees you:
No one is coming to save you.
Not love. Not luck. Not motivation.
If your life stays the same, it’s because you kept choosing comfort.
If it changes, it’s because you accepted responsibility without applause.
The moment I stopped waiting to be understood or helped,
everything started moving.
Isolation isn’t punishment.
It’s the training ground.
@1BongoIdeas @tech_twi NPP NDC
Dear God answer Sofo kyire Abosoms Prayers before 2026, add the defenders too
Comparing Abu’s case to our corrupt politicians
Dear God, you are delaying in answering the prayers
NPP NDC
Dear God answer Sofo kyire Abosoms Prayers before 2026, add the defenders too
Comparing Abu’s case to our corrupt politicians
Dear God, you are delaying in answering the prayers
We can see what $8m can do.
Now imagine the Cathedral $58m, that is 7.25x what Abu Trica took, but up to now no one has been arrested.
Now the BoG building reported cost of $262m, that is 32.75x what Abu Trica took.
Now the African Games $245m, that is 30.63x.
11 months, not a single arrest, but they are all in Ghana, and they say they are tracking scammers.
May God judge us all.
A Nation’s Neglect of Its Youth
Once again, tragedy strikes where there should have been hope. Six young lives have been lost and dozens more injured following a stampede during the Ghana Armed Forces recruitment exercise. These were ambitious youth, desperate for a chance to serve their country and secure a livelihood in a nation that has too often failed to provide either.
My blood boils when I see headlines like this. Year after year, we mourn similar incidents, and yet, nothing changes. The truth is glaring: Ghana’s youth are not dying because of misfortune ,they are dying because of neglect.
While thousands scramble for a handful of military positions, governments past and present busily signs away our nation’s precious natural resources, such as lithium, for pennies in royalties. How can a nation so rich in minerals, talent, and opportunity continue to act so poor in foresight and leadership?
Instead of building industries and refining our own resources, we allow others to extract, process, and profit, leaving us with scraps in return. If Ghana were truly committed to industrializing and adding value locally, the youth would not be stampeding at recruitment centers; they would be working in factories, research labs, and technology hubs powered by Ghanaian ingenuity.
This tragic incident exposes more than just poor planning. It reveals a deeper crisis of governance. The organizers of this recruitment exercise clearly failed to consider safety protocols or crowd management measures, despite knowing the overwhelming unemployment that plagues our young population. Such disregard for human life is unacceptable and unforgivable.
It is time we confront the uncomfortable truth: our leaders are more focused on scoring political points than on building a sustainable future. True leadership is not about ribbon-cuttings and headlines; it is about foresight, accountability, and a genuine commitment to national development.
The Twelve Pillars I gave represent the clarity, courage, and vision that Ghana desperately needs. It was a blueprint for self-reliance, industrialization, and national dignity. These principles are the gateway to our freedom.
The youth of Ghana deserve more than empty promises and preventable tragedies. They deserve jobs, dignity, and a country that values their lives. Let this not be another story that fades after a few news cycles. Let it be the wake-up call that forces us to rethink how we govern, how we plan, and how we protect our people.
Because no dream of serving one’s nation should ever end in death.
Sometimes when such institutions post we shouldn’t even comment under it to tell them the right thing to do
I believe their conscience is working
People are complaining about allowance and posting isuues yet there is absolute silence 🤫
#TVAppearance
The Deputy Director-General in charge of Programmes and Operations at the National Service Authority, Major Moses D.N. Kpeungu, will be live on Business Edge with Akwasi Afriyie on @metrotvgh
He’ll shed light on posting, registration, and other related matters concerning National Service personnel across the country.
Date: Today, Tuesday, 11th November 2025
Time: 12:30 PM
@_nsagh@metrotvgh Sometimes when such institutions post we shouldn’t even comment under it to tell them the right thing to do
I believe their conscience is working
People are complaining about allowance and posting isuues yet there is absolute silence 🤫