Britain has produced a generation of thirty-year-olds who can't afford to move out, can't afford to have children, can't afford to get ill, and can't afford to stop.
They did everything they were told. School, university, the debt, the graduate scheme, the promotion that came with more responsibility and £200 a month.
The reward is a life where every month is spoken for before it starts, with nothing left over to build anything that might eventually get them out.
A million people didn't independently fail. This is what a decade of flat wages against climbing costs actually looks like.
The Ghana Armed Forces is set to deploy personnel, engineers, and specialized equipment to clear major drains, streams, and waterways as part of a nationwide operation aimed at tackling flooding.
The military also stated that structures illegally erected within waterways and identified as posing an immediate threat to public safety and flood-control efforts will be removed without delay.
[🎥: Channel1tv]
The connection to Ghana is often relational before it is national. It is rooted in parents, family, language, values and sacrifice. At the same time, everyday life — school, friends, humour, local identity and civic institutions — is British. These are not mutually exclusive. 😂
Interesting last line in Ghana's national anthem which says "and help us to resist oppressor’s rule with all our will and might forever more." Wonder who that refers to?!
Goalkeeper Benjamin Asare plays for Hearts of Oak in the Ghana Premier League.
He’s spent his entire club career in Ghana.
Now he’s kept a clean sheet against England at the World Cup, a nation whose players all feature in Europe’s top leagues 😮👏