My name is Kelvin Addae Nketsiah, and I badly need a job to be financially stable.
I've been in the house for 3 years since I left uni. Anyone has recommendations for me please?
I'm ready for any job in every part of Ghana. Thanks
🇬🇭🇿🇦“It’s been God. I have forgiven all of them, and they should also forgive me if I have offended them.”
— An evacuated Ghanaian painfully showed marks on his body, allegedly from the ordeal he endured in South Africa.
Hello @LCFC
I’m Olaogun, a winger also played as a striker from Nigeria. I’ve spent the last 3 years training daily to get one shot at professional football.
I’m not asking for a contract. I’m asking for 7 days on trial to show you what I can do. If I’m not good enough, I’ll walk away with no hard feelings.
I’m fast, direct, and I work harder than anyone on the pitch.
My highlights are here: https://t.co/nD68FCLsMn
Thanks,
Olaogun
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You are using Lorem Ipsum on your website, and you're trying to charge me 20k for "license"? A whole government website. Supposed ICT Authority.
Scrap the whole organisation. What a flipping joke.
I haven’t received any help yet, but I won’t give up.
I’m Samuel Bright Suapim, an Uber driver in Accra trying to get a car on work-and-pay or weekly sales so I can work and continue supporting my younger brother in SHS.
Just like how mobile money came and changed the way we send money, this is even bigger than that.
Let me walk you through what this means.
When many people hear blockchain, they think it’s only about Bitcoin or quick money.
It’s not. Let me explain what blockchain really is and why this Blockchain Africa launch in Ghana is actually good news for you, not just fancy creators.
Imagine a big exercise book where everyone in your community writes down who owes whom money, who sold what, who paid school fees, etc.
But instead of one person owning the book (and maybe changing things secretly)...
Thousands of people each have an exact copy of the same book.
Every time someone adds a new line, everyone else’s book updates instantly.
If anyone tries to cheat and change an old line, all the other copies scream “No! That’s not what we agreed!”
That’s basically blockchain.
It’s a shared, unchangeable record book that nobody can secretly edit.
How does it work step by step?
1. Someone does something (sends money, sells land, pays a bill).
2. That action goes into a block (like one page).
3. Computers all over the world check if it’s real (no cheating).
4. Once agreed, the block gets locked with a special code.
5. It links to the previous block, making a chain.
6. Now it’s permanent. You can’t delete or change it without everyone noticing.
No single bank, government officer, or big man controls it. Everyone can see it.
Why is this powerful for ordinary Ghanaians?
Right now many problems come from:
- Middlemen taking big cuts
- Records getting lost or changed
- Trust issues
- Slow and expensive transfers
Blockchain fixes a lot of that – cheaply and transparently.
For example:
- Family abroad sends money. It arrives in minutes, and fees drop from 7-10% to almost nothing.
- You buy or sell land: no more double sales or fake documents. The real owner is on the unchangeable chain.
- Government pays GETFund or NHIS: everyone sees the money actually reaches the school or hospital.
- Farmer sells cocoa, gets paid directly and instantly when the buyer confirms receipt. No long waits or deductions.
These are already happening in small ways in Africa.
More everyday wins: When more people use it safely, prices can drop, jobs appear (tech support, wallet helpers, etc.), and money stays in pockets instead of fees.
This is why Blockchain Africa coming to Ghana with the new crypto law is such good news for everyone.
Before: Crypto was in a gray area – some people were scared, scams everywhere, no protection.
Now the government says it’s legal, but do it properly.
This means:
- Safer learning and using
- Less fear of arrest or loss
- Ghana can build real tools for Ghanaians and not just copy-paste foreign apps
We’re not late – we’re starting with rules that protect regular people.
Bottom line:
Blockchain isn’t magic internet money.
It’s a new way to make records honest, fast, and cheap – so ordinary people win more.
Ghana jumping in now with rules and education means better money movement, fairer land or business, less corruption, and more opportunities for youth.
This is for everyone – not just influencers.
If this made sense, drop ❤️ or “EXPLAIN MORE” below.
I’ll do threads on wallets, scams to avoid, and first steps.
Learned something new about money today 📍📍
If you make your first GH₵150,000 and plan to buy your first car, here's a smart move instead of paying cash upfront:
1. Deposit the full GH₵150,000 into your bank account.
2. Use that deposit as collateral to secure a car loan from the same bank (many Ghanaian banks allow this for fixed deposits or similar assets).
3. Take the loan to buy the car outright.
4. Spread loan repayments over 5 years or more (negotiate with your bank).
Your original GH₵150k stays in the account, accessible and earning interest. Invest it wisely in a low-effort way:
- Do Lazy man's investment: Treasury Bills
Split the GH₵150k into three parts (GH₵50k each).
Invest GH₵50k each month for 3 months in 91-day Treasury Bills (current rates ~9.9–10% as of Feb 2026).
Roll over (reinvest) principal every 3 months.
Right after the third month of your investment, you will get GHc3000 interest every month thus based on the current interest rate. Use the interest to service the loan every month till you finish settling the loan.
In theory, you would end up with both the car and your original money - essentially getting the car "for free".
Reality check (Feb 2026 rates):
- 91-day T-bills: ~9.9–10%
- Car loans: Typically higher (often 15–25%+ effective rate).
It works best if your loan rate is low (thanks to collateral) and you roll T-bills diligently.
🚗💰
If this was helpful, SHARE😊
I will compile the names of Nigerian UK based startups and founders you should work for.
You will regret it if you do.
They will use you, not pay and dump you.