Mizz Bhurnie ❤️

|| Proudly African || God’s Favourite || FC Barca || @sarkodie ||

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

Bride’s reaction after receiving a surprise wedding gift has stirred reactions online

[DEGENERAL @worldgenerall]

When things only work when you make peace with her 🤧😭😂

[Prince Fynn @Prince_Fynnd]

All Men should practice this Kegel exercise before sleeping for muscular banana, improve strength and stamina.

[Tevin Macharia Mukabana @TevinMacharia]

Even me as a woman ,I fear women ,there no man a woman cannot finish ~ Bishop Funke Adejumo.

#wofbec

[ELVIS SIMONS @_elvis_simons]

Most men are simps and they don’t even know it. Here are top signs that makes you a simp.

📹Credit: @jessicaosgh

[BlackPolygamy @BlackPolygamy]

Facts ✅ Or Cap 🧢 ⁉️🤔

[Interesting STEM @InterestingSTEM]

This is how pregnancy occurs 😱

[Ama Judith @Ama_Serwaaa]

Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil
Porn is evil

[The Asante Nation @Asante_nation]

1/1

Let’s stop pretending.
Wodemaya crossed a line, and no amount of historical sugarcoating will change that.

You don’t walk onto a global platform and reduce the legacy of the mighty Asante Kingdom to slavery, then pretend you’re “educating” people. You’re not. You’re fueling a narrative that outsiders have used for centuries to belittle African greatness.

•Let’s talk history? Fine. Let’s talk all of it.

Asantes were not the only tribe that participated in the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Fantes, Ahantas, Asantes, Akyems, Akwamu, Denkyira, Bono, Ewes, Ga, Gonja, Dagomba etc all took part.

Asantes, like all powerful empires of their time, participated in slavery. No one is denying that. But to single out the Asante Kingdom, a nation built on gold, resistance, military genius, and cultural sophistication, as some kind of poster child for slave trading is not history. It’s selective attack.

Now let’s flip the script.
If you really want to talk slave trade, let’s look at Wodemaya’s own tribal history:

1. The Fantes (The Slave Middlemen)

The Fantes built entire economies around the slave trade. They served as the brokers between inland kingdoms and European merchants, controlling the coastal trade routes.

• Chief Kwamena Ansah of Anomabu ran one of the largest slave markets in West Africa.

• King Aggrey of Cape Coast openly sold slaves to the British and Dutch from Northern Ghana and even parts of present-day Burkina Faso.

•Chief John Corrente (or Corrente family). A powerful Fante trader from Anomabo in the 18th century. Worked closely with British and Dutch traders. He was known for controlling inland trade routes and serving as a broker in the slave trade.

• Chief Eno: Another Anomabo-based merchant leader known to have traded enslaved people to Europeans.

• The Eguafo and Komenda Chiefs:
Though sometimes rivaling the Fante, these nearby coastal states were often aligned or intermixed with Fante traders and similarly involved in the slave trade.

• The Bannerman Family (Cape Coast)
A well-known Fante-Euro-African family engaged in trade, including slaves during the earlier phases. Members later became colonial administrators and advocates for reform.

• The Brew Family
Based in Cape Coast and Elmina, they were Afro-European merchant elites of Fante descent who dealt in slaves and later transitioned into legitimate trade as abolition progressed.

•John Cabess
Though not strictly Fante (he was associated with Komenda and Axim), he was part of the broader Fante trade networks and wielded significant power along the coast in the late 17th century.

• The Fante Confederacy became wealthy by selling their own rivals and acting as agents of European slave forts like Cape Coast Castle and Anomabu Fort.

They didn’t just passively benefit, they were central players in shipping tens of thousands of Africans into brutal plantations across the Atlantic.

2. The Ahantas (Wodemaya’s Tribe)

The Ahantas were deeply entangled in the slave trade. Their territory was home to Dutch and Portuguese forts used explicitly for the export of slaves.

Badu Bonsu II, the Ahanta chief, collaborated directly with the Dutch. He enslaved rival factions and supplied captives to European merchants in exchange for guns and gin. After a conflict with the Dutch (in part about sovereignty and trade control), he was captured and executed in 1838, and his head was infamously taken to the Netherlands (it was returned in 2009)

[Kuame Oliver @_KuameOliver]

Sorry, we go again next year.

[Tech In Twi @tech_twi]

Today I went to the MTN headquarters, to the Customer Experience Department. They asked me what my issue was, and I said my data runs faster than my usage. They said their system was down, so they couldn’t check it for me at the moment. I had 2.40GB today and tried uploading a video of 1.01GB. It reached 31% and then stopped. I checked and saw the data was already exhausted. I’m recording videos of every detail of what’s happening. I’ll present it to someone for review to see what the next steps are. It’s really frustrating. And mind you, the Just4U bundle drains even faster, very much. I’m going to run every test I need to now.

[#TV3GH @tv3_ghana]

A joint team from the National Road Safety Authority and the Ayawaso West Municipal Assembly has begun removing unauthorized billboards in the area, citing obstruction of traffic flow and degradation of the environment's aesthetic appeal

#TV3GH

[𝐀𝐒𝐊 @askghmedia]

18 years ago, Mrs. Bernice Offei released ‘Life is Short’ as part of her album ‘Life’ ✨

Mrs. Bernice Offei is a respected Ghanaian gospel artiste known for impactful songs like ‘Life is Short’ and ‘Hold on.’ With 6 albums and over 30 songs, she’s a seasoned musician who left her career at Standard Chartered Bank in 2016 to focus on her ministry full-time.

Mrs. Offei holds an MPhil in Crop Science from the University of Ghana and an MSc in Information Technology from the UK. She is married to the former Pro-Vice Chancellor of the University of Ghana, Prof. Samuel Kwame Offei, and they have two children together.

She won Best Female Vocal Performance and Songwriter of the Year at the 10th Ghana Music Awards (now Telecel Ghana Music Awards, TGMA) in 2009.

[𝐕𝐎𝐊 𝐋𝐈𝐕𝐄 @Thevokofficial]

📍📍JUST IN📍📍

Courage Dzidula Kpodo, a KNUST alumnus, has been named the overall best student at MIT after his Master's.

He was the 2020 Salutatorian of the College of Arts and Built Env. and BEST graduating Architecture Student. He obtained a distinction at the WASSCE 2016🧠

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

“From Islam to the light of Christ, her joy is indescribable”