Bernys B 🦋💕

A Taurus♉️Asante Kotoko & a Liverpool fan🔴⚪️

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Preparing for pre-season 🎬

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Excited to begin 💪

[Sir Eazi @mreazi]

Dema moderzzzzzzzzzzz

[Arthur @n3tit]

مكانك في المنتخب لا يزال فارغًا أفتقدك بشدة

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

As General Secretary of Porcupine Tertiary, I have had the rare privilege of observing multiple administrative eras of Asante Kotoko SC—from the stewardship of Dr. KK Sarpong to Dr. Kwame Kyei, through to the transformative tenure of Nana Yaw Amponsah, and now the current Interim Management Committee (IMC). Each administration has contributed to the Kotoko story in distinct ways, but the contrast between the trajectory under Nana Yaw Amponsah and the period following his exit is one that cannot be overlooked.

Nana Yaw Amponsah approached Kotoko not merely as a football club, but as a brand with continental and global relevance. His tenure was characterized by deliberate structural reforms, enhanced corporate governance, and a clear commitment to professionalism. Communication improved, commercial conversations became more intentional, and the club began to position itself as an attractive partner for sponsors and stakeholders. There was a sense of direction. Kotoko knew where it was heading.

For Porcupine Tertiary, this clarity translated into stronger engagement and a renewed sense of belonging. Supporter groups were not treated as peripheral actors but as key stakeholders. We became more organized, more aligned with the club’s vision, and more proactive in projecting the Kotoko identity across tertiary institutions. The brand became something we could confidently carry and amplify.

However, since his departure, there has been a noticeable regression in several key areas. The cohesion that once defined the club’s communication and stakeholder engagement has weakened. Strategic continuity appears disrupted, and the long-term vision that guided decision-making has become less visible. While efforts are being made under the IMC, the absence of a clearly articulated and consistently executed blueprint has created a sense of uncertainty.

From a brand perspective, Kotoko has not maintained the same level of momentum. The structured approach to marketing, digital presence, and global positioning that was gaining traction has slowed, and in some respects, diminished. This has had a direct effect on supporter mobilization. For Porcupine Tertiary, it has become more challenging to sustain the same level of enthusiasm and coordinated activity without the strong institutional backing and narrative that previously existed.

On the field and off it, the difference is not merely about results, but about identity and confidence. Under Nana Yaw Amponsah, there was a growing belief that Kotoko was reclaiming its rightful place, not just as a dominant force in Ghanaian football, but as a professionally run institution. Since then, that belief has been tested. The club appears to be searching again for stability and direction, a situation that underscores the importance of visionary leadership.

It is important to acknowledge that both Dr. KK Sarpong and Dr. Kwame Kyei played their roles in sustaining the club during their respective tenures, each navigating unique challenges. However, Nana Yaw Amponsah’s administration stood out for its holistic approach, one that combined football success with institutional growth and brand elevation.

As we reflect on the current state of Asante Kotoko SC, the comparison is not meant to diminish ongoing efforts, but to highlight the standards that were set and the potential that still exists. For Porcupine Tertiary, his era remains a benchmark. Proof that with the right vision, structure, and leadership, Kotoko can rise beyond limitations and project its greatness on every front.

The task ahead is clear: to rediscover that clarity of purpose, rebuild momentum, and ensure that the foundations laid are not lost but strengthened.

#NYAmustRest but #NYAshouldReturn

@porcupineTer_Ac
@BigJoe_Kotoko
@bigmuello
@owu_kwaku
@mensfordowusu
@donsummerone
@AsuoGyebi16
@sonofjacob98
@TheObengMix
@1Davidobeng

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

👑❤️

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

I'm just imagining Kumasi lady doing this on her wedding....like the caption will be different. Wei deɛ "ultimate"

Vim 🫡

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

AR15

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

Dem use Krobea ein face do Tshirt and there’s no outburst from my fellow Kumericans and the Kumasi media and Manhyia.

Nyame nkoaa ne nokwafo 😌

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

Oh, Kalyjay, my guy, I see you’re out here dropping "deep thoughts" like you’re the Socrates of Accra, but let’s be real—this take is as shaky as a trotro on a pothole-filled road! You’re saying Ghana needs international support because we’re a developing country, but then you turn around and say we can’t give up our independence? Bro, pick a lane! You can’t be out here begging for collaboration with one hand and clutching your independence with the other like it’s your last cedis on a Friday night.

Let’s talk about this "balance" you’re preaching. What does that even mean? You want the EU to send you aid, but you don’t want any strings attached? Newsflash, Kalyjay—there’s no such thing as a free lunch, not even at a chop bar! You think these international partners are going to pour money into Ghana just because we’re "developing" and then let us do whatever we want? Nah, they’ll have us on a leash faster than you can say "jollof rice." You’re basically saying, “Give us your support, but don’t expect us to listen to you.” That’s not balance—that’s entitlement!

And let’s not even get started on the irony of you posting this with an EU flag in the background. What, you couldn’t find a Ghanaian flag to flex your so-called independence? You’re out here talking about not giving up our freedom while literally branding your post with their logo. Make it make sense, Kalyjay! If you’re so worried about independence, why are you cozying up to the very people you’re warning us about?

Here’s the real tea: Ghana has resources—gold, cocoa, oil, and some of the most talented people on the continent. If we’re still "developing" after all these years, maybe the problem isn’t the lack of international support—it’s the lack of leaders and influencers like you stepping up with real solutions instead of these half-baked, contradictory hot takes. Stop playing both sides of the fence and give us a plan that doesn’t sound like you wrote it on the back of a FanYogo wrapper!

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

Ghana has shown Akuffo Addo and the NPP where power lies 💯🫡

Respect ❤️💯

Next target: Kurt Okraku and Otto Addo 😅

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

Gabby Otchere-Darko

Ken Ofori Atta

Nana Akuffo Addo

Asante Bediatuo

And all your cronies.....

Sɛ mo agye mo ani so ☹️

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

Was a good evening ❤️🫡💯🙌

[View once @terti_porcupine]

#JusticeForPooley

No Justice

No League

#Action_Dey

[Asante Kotoko SC - 2X CAF CL Winners🥇 @AsanteKotoko_SC]

🚨 CLUB STATEMENT

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

It's happening 🫡🔥💯

[View once @terti_porcupine]

Last sight of Pooley. Just been killed at a football grounds. @ghanafaofficial @GhanaLeague
Justice needs to be served

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

This guy he be kwasia like that?..?

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

So they shouldn’t go to SHS because they got bad results??…

[00🔥 💯 🇬🇭 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @dr_2pain]

Salifu for just keep quiet cos....💔😭🤧