OSEI JUNIOR

JUDICIAL CHAIRMAN- GESA 2025/2026|| SRC JUDICIAL COUNCIL (UMaT) - member 2025/2026|| The LAW stands @[email protected]
👻: big.Lawson

[Leave The Boy Alone🇬🇭✨️ @SantanDave_75]

Two years ago
This is what Dr. Bawumia sent the Republic of Ghana and its economy into. He still has the audacity to campaign for the President in 2028

smh…what a disgrace🤦🏿

[VOU Networks @umatlive_]

What was really left in the SRC account?🤔

GH¢1.2 million, as claimed by the former SRC President, or GH¢124.00, as stated by the current SRC President?

Join us on VOU Networks tonight at 8:00 PM as we hear both sides of the story and get some clarity on the issue.

🔗 Join the X Space here 👇
https://t.co/Gjm6rm5lm7

[Kanita Asaana Mmalebna Issaku @kanitaasaana]

Item 13 is fully assured 🔥🔥

[𝑫𝒖𝒌𝒆.𝒐𝒇.𝑨𝒇𝒓𝒊𝒄𝒂☯︎✞︎🇬🇭 @Blesskhid5]

Be like the sun dey do attachment for hell wey we be the practicals walahi 😭

[Leave The Boy Alone🇬🇭✨️ @SantanDave_75]

Afenyo Markin of all people should know that there’s a state program that would happen tomorrow and he the Finance Minister would definitely play a critical role in that program so why these claims?
Obviously the Speaker of Parliament would even be invited

[TEIN UMaT @TeinUmat]

TEIN - UMaT CHAPTER
🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩🇸🇩

In collaboration with the MP for Tarkwa Nsuaem Constituency @Issah_Taylor we present to you a special experience with a FREE PHOTOSHOOT

Join us Saturday,14th November 2026 from 9AM to 4PM in front of the Main Auditorium and it’s FREE

[Elorm 🥷🏿 @elormhood]

The Hope Budget
#TheNewEconomy #AbanPapaAba
#Budget2027

[Bello 🫦 @Societyhate666]

Adjoa Tee makes people who defend her looks soo stoopid. She kissed Kweku Addo on TikTok live, after all the insults.
I won’t be surprised she and paradise might actually be back again.

[Leave The Boy Alone🇬🇭✨️ @SantanDave_75]

On what evidence are you claiming the current government has a hand in this? Are you trying to tell me that any time a private exporter smuggles contraband out of the country, it automatically means an NDC member is behind it just because they are in power?

smh,you can do better

[OSEI JUNIOR @big_law06]

@MrAcheampong123 @HonOpokuGyamfi @The_Ofosuhene @NPP_GH @kwadwosheldon @yabbanx Cocaine aban ? 👀😂

[Cromwell @jerry_cromwell1]

We are active today. Join us as we demand accountability from these thieves tonight.

[66🌻 @Ap3tw3_234]

Nobody talks about how quiet life gets when you stop forcing connections, stop explaining yourself, and just focus on getting your money and peace right.

[Kwame Acheampong @MrAcheampong123]

?????masa??? Read to understand, don’t read to respond okay?
Where in the post did I mention that an NDC member had a hand in what has happened???

[𝑫𝒖𝒌𝒆.𝒐𝒇.𝑨𝒇𝒓𝒊𝒄𝒂☯︎✞︎🇬🇭 @Blesskhid5]

So you inherited ONLY GH₵124, yet your budget lists GH₵464K under PRE-FINANCE? 🤣🤣

The former SRC President claims he left GH₵1.2M with DOCUMENTS to prove it.
And the current SRC is yet to publicly explain these conflicting figures?
Was GH₵124 just the bank balance or the ENTIRE inheritance?

PUBLISH THE HANDOVER ACCOUNTS AND FUNDING RECORDS. STUDENTS DESERVE ANSWERS!!

[𝐄𝐥𝐤𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐡 𝐁𝐘𝐊 @KobbyKanah]

Tomorrow me then you for the TL paarn🤝

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

The U.S. Army sniper credited with 33 confirmed enemy kills survived six years serving in one of America's most elite military units. But after leaving the battlefield, Nicholas Irving faced a personal battle that nearly cost him his life.

His enemies knew him as “The Reaper,” while his fellow Rangers recognized him as one of the most effective snipers in their battalion. Yet the battle that nearly destroyed him began after he returned home.

Irving enlisted in the U.S. Army straight out of high school in 2004, determined to earn a place in the elite 75th Ranger Regiment. The journey was brutal. Years later, in an interview, he recalled that his selection class began with 85 candidates, but only seven graduated. He was one of them. Assigned to the 3rd Ranger Battalion, Irving progressed through demanding combat positions, serving as a machine gunner, assaulter, designated marksman, and sniper team leader. He also became the first African American sniper in his battalion.

During six years of military service, he deployed repeatedly to Iraq and Afghanistan, experiencing the realities of warfare that few civilians could fully understand. His defining deployment came in Afghanistan during the summer of 2009. According to his published military memoir, Irving was credited with 33 confirmed enemy kills during that deployment, a figure his publisher describes as a battalion record. His teammates and commanders gave him the nickname that would follow him throughout his life: “The Reaper.” His memoir also recounts a dangerous confrontation with an enemy sniper known as “The Chechnian,” one of the encounters that helped establish his reputation.

From the outside, Irving's military career appeared extraordinary. He had survived dangerous missions, earned the respect of fellow Rangers, and developed skills that made him one of the most recognizable American snipers of his generation. But surviving combat did not mean returning to civilian life would be easy.

When Irving left the Army, the structure that had defined his existence disappeared. There were no more missions to prepare for, no daily routines built around the men beside him, and no simple way to leave his wartime experiences behind. In a deeply personal interview with PBS, Irving revealed the seriousness of his struggles. He battled alcohol dependence and went through two rehabilitation programs. At one of his lowest moments, he recalled sitting with a bottle of whiskey and a pistol containing a single round. He felt like a burden. The man who had survived years of combat was now struggling to find a reason to keep living.

But that night became part of an unexpected turning point. Irving began writing notes on his computer. Those notes eventually developed into a journal, which became the foundation of his bestselling memoir, “The Reaper.” Writing helped him share experiences that had previously remained largely trapped in his memories.

However, Irving later explained that the greatest transformation in his life came from something entirely different. His son was born on November 28, the same date as Irving's birthday. He described his son's arrival as the moment he discovered a new purpose. After years of measuring success through military missions and objectives, he now had someone whose future depended on him. He wanted to provide his child with the kind of fatherhood he felt had been missing from his own upbringing.

His books went on to become bestsellers, he appeared on television, and he established HardShoot, a business focused on precision-shooting instruction. But perhaps his most meaningful achievement had nothing to do with a rifle.

For years, Nicholas Irving had been known by a nickname associated with taking lives. The turning point he described after leaving the Army came when he found a reason to dedicate himself to protecting, loving, and raising one.

The world knew him as “The Reaper.”

His son gave him another identity.

Dad.

[Kwame Acheampong @MrAcheampong123]

Ei? What at all is this country turning into?
At this point the Finance Minister should just capture a cocaine factory in the budget and let’s be done with it because 2,600 kilos of cocaine is wild bro

[code micky @code_micky]

The Hottest Frafrapiano | Saint Chicago ft Soore Bia - Hum Paare || Decoding

[𝐄𝐥𝐤𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐡 𝐁𝐘𝐊 @KobbyKanah]

Adjoa Tee deɛ tomorrow she go hear from me waa.

i go defend you make them insult and block me then you pass back go reconcile smh☹️