Rich Aunty Dee

If you fail to stand for some thing You'll fall for every thing

[Rich Aunty Dee @bernardina___]

All that I do with all that I have all of the time after I have said " I believe"

[Uchenna. @Favour_Ogazi]

I have been extremely brave about things nobody knows are happening. I have also been extremely dramatic about very minor inconveniences. Balance.

[Chefabbys @chefabbys]

Feels really good to be featured on ELLE AFRICA🙏🏼❤️🇬🇭

[Keabetswe🌬 @akreana_]

The amount of back and forth I just did😭😭

[Alucarddracula @lucard304]

Whenever a stranger is cancer free

https://t.co/vb6LxmUz98

[LIGHT OF THE WORLD✨ @ama__burland]

And just because it’s normal on Twitter doesn’t make it right. Imagine your proposal or wedding day becoming a trending topic, and thousands of strangers who know nothing about your relationship are tearing it apart. There are still real people with real feelings behind that post. The couple didn’t even post it themselves a blogger did. If people are free to criticize, then others are just as free to call out when that criticism goes too far or becomes outright cruel. Questioning his job, making fun of him for praying, bringing up the fact that they already have a child, and saying she’ll cheat, he’ll cheat, or that the relationship will end in tears isn’t constructive criticism or harmless banter. It’s simply being unnecessarily nasty.
Galamsey is normalized but we are still fighting against it. Don’t encourage the cyber bullying

[The Bandana Bandit 🌞 @Chef_Keeks]

Learn how to cook wai... It's very very easy

[Kwabena Boat 🇬🇭 @kwabenaboatman]

I personally want to thank the Khebab Association of Ghana for keeping all variants of Khebab sticks at GHS10 cedis against all odds.

[joe▪︎ @jjooeegg]

Gold Coast Run

[Patience 🇬🇭#StopGalamseyNow @Bobthebuil19383]

Ghana killed themselves for our ANCESTORS today! Resist oppressors rule!

[sylvia⋆𝜗𝜚 @sylaxoo]

Thank you Ghana for killing yourselves for Africa, eat a boiled egg today

[Kuks @__Adwobeng]

Gyama mone star country nhyia da
As3 moho pre mo bi sei

[Chefabbys @chefabbys]

Mood this whole week man ❤️🌟

[OFootball @ofootball__]

What if Ghana wins the World Cup

[🐧 @bittermbamba]

soft

[#TV3GH @tv3_ghana]

Mood right now 😍

#MGCC #TV3GH

[Big El 🏝️ @BlackKyle5]

Tuchel: Ghana is a traditional football country, they might be discussing tactics now.

Meanwhile Ghanaian players in the locker room.

[Saddick Adams @SaddickAdams]

National Anthem says BOLD TO DEFEND FOREVER, but match analyst say we for open up.

Wonim nyansa kyɛn Phillip Gbeho???

[Appie Culé @appiecule]

The goalkeeper you see prostrating in front of you is genuinely living the best days of his life.

This is Benjamin Asare, Ghana’s 33-year-old goalkeeper, who made three saves today and kept a clean sheet against England before celebrating after the game with this prostration.

What makes his story special is that almost nobody knew who he was. For most of his career, he played in Ghana’s second division. On top of that, his financial situation was so difficult that he had to work on cocoa farms for three straight years just to support his family and keep his football dream alive.

The remarkable part is that Asare kept pushing until he earned a move to Ghanaian top-flight side Accra Hearts of Oak in 2025. He then received his first-ever call-up to the Ghana national team during the World Cup qualifiers, where he played six games and conceded just one goal.

Asare went on to become the first Ghanaian player in history to represent his country at a World Cup while playing in the domestic league. He also made six saves across games against Panama and England and didn’t concede a single goal.

Glory to those who never stop working for their dreams. To every Ghanaian reading this: congratulations. You should be proud. Stories like Benjamin Asare’s are what make football beautiful, and seeing one of your own rise from cocoa farms to the World Cup stage is something worth celebrating. 🇬🇭❤️

[Weffrey Jellington @jeffwellz]

Benjamin Asare when you go back to Ghana just take your seat in the Parliament House. You’re now the minister for defense.