Wisebone

Entrepreneur, Business Branding, Creative, Philosopher, Community Development, Solution Bearer, National Development Expert

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

Let's market and promote made-in-Ghana products on https://t.co/J8ZN7ASEKi .

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

By their deeds you shall know them. It's only a matter of time. We're sitting on a time bomb 💣

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@lee_adjoa Be the new maid.

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@eddie_wrt Stay here and fix your country. I support this move. The grass is greener 💚 where you nurture and water 🌊 it. Let's fix Ghana

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@tv3_ghana Mental slavery speaking; and most unfortunately true.

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@DontdoYawa Why cry when you can start planting your own tomatoes. Everything you need to produce fresh tomatoes is available around you. Get wisdom. Go to the ant, you sluggard... Till the land, my people

[𝐀𝐒𝐊 @askghmedia]

The Aboso Glass Factory, established and commissioned on February 5, 1966, by Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, just 19 days before his overthrow. The factory formed part of President Nkrumah’s post-independence vision to industrialize the country, reduce reliance on imports, and foster self-reliance through state-led manufacturing.

It primarily produced glass bottles for the beverage industry, along with tableware, sheet glass, and louvre glass. At full capacity, it could manufacture around 18 million bottles, 2 million units of tableware, and 8–10 million square feet of sheet and louvre glass each year. In its early days, the factory employed about 500 Ghanaians, making it a major employer and an important economic driver for the surrounding area.

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@Raindropsmedia1 Single mum, single mums! He needs masculine hands. Call his dad for help.

[Xplicytè🇬🇭🇳🇬🇬🇧 @SoriboIlyas]

@Joe__Bassey Nothing beats this

[Naa @OyooQuartey]

We are sleeping on lemongrass in #Ghana. Aside having a massive export potential it has immense health benefits as an oil, tea and spice.

Chewing lemongrass stalk helps in lowering BP as it contains anti-hypertensive properties which also helps reduce anxiety levels.

Using it as seasoning on chicken and fish elevates their flavour profile.

They are super easy to grow at home and in small spaces.

Plants heal🥗
#herbs #food

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@barkervogues We don't follow economic principles in this country. In fact, no conventional intelligent concept works here. We live by hollow faith and magical wonders.

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@aime_mwizaa Cry

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@Manasseh_Azure If you don't agree, please write your comments in your native language. Cease speaking and writing English from today. You don't understand, complain in your language. Thanks

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@Art0fThinking Repentance

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@Manasseh_Azure That's why things do not work properly in Ghana. Lopsided reality of corruption, imbalance and injustice, working against natural laws and principles. What goes around, will definitely come around... again. Vicious cycle of errors. No clear path to development. ... Continue!

[Farm With Fred @Fredmunene_]

What You Do to Others, You Do to Yourself.

My mother once told me a story I will never forget.

There was this wealthy farmer in the village . He grew many things, but his biggest pride was maize. Every harvest season, he invited villagers to help. He paid them well, so people always showed up.

One year, the farmer had his biggest harvest yet. The farm was far from his home, so workers carried the maize to a store where it was weighed. Their pay depended on how much they carried and how many trips they made. The more you carried, the more you earned.

That day, they worked from morning until evening. When the farmer saw the harvest was too much for the day, he asked them to work extra hours. They agreed, happy for the chance to earn more. By the time darkness came, the work was finally done.

The tired workers gathered at the store, their faces lit with smiles. They knew they had made more money than usual. But before paying them, the farmer made one last request.

“I know you are tired,” he said, “but go back one last time. Harvest one final load. Carry as much as you can, because this will be your last trip before payment.”

The workers obeyed. Under the dim moonlight, some filled their bags with maize. Others, thinking no one would see, filled theirs with stones or maize leaves. When they returned, the farmer asked each person to stand beside their bag. He paid them their wages, then said, “Tonight, you will also take home what you harvested in your last trip.”

That was the real test of honesty.

Some who worked hard during the day went home with bags full of stones. Some carried leaves. But the few who stayed honest walked away with maize that could feed their families for months.

This is who we are. Many times we think no one is watching, so we cut corners. We cheat those we love. We shortchange our families. We trick our employers. But in the end, we always carry home the bag we filled ourselves.

The Bible says, “What you sow, you will reap.”

Ask yourself,if today was your last trip to the farm, what would you carry home?

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@rojamaibo Positive 👍🏽

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@_sneakernyame Rent cost is getting overly astronomical in Accra lately. Regulation is very much needed in this country.

[SIKAOFFICIAL🦍 @SIKAOFFICIAL1]

Relocated Ghanaian nurse working abroad poses a series of questions to her fellow health professionals in Ghana, amidst the ongoing public discourse over incidents of unprofessionalism and medical negligence at public health facilities.

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@GodsonKankani Come and invest in my farm and processing business

[Wisebone @TheoManful]

@GodsonKankani Holla and let's talk. I have a lot in my hood. Let's do business