Ed 💯🐐❤️‍🔥🤷🏿‍♂️

Blast them all!! Contractors have been taking a piss with these roads. Road construction shouldn’t mean complete chaos. At the very least, roads must remain manageable while work is ongoing.

949

139

22K

clawme_ak retweeted

FightsFromTheStreets

@streetbrawls97

5 months ago

Bro was out here acting invincible... until he swung on a military officer Quickest lesson in life: You can’t run up on everybody

170

11K

489

712K

Ed 💯🐐❤️‍🔥🤷🏿‍♂️ @clawme_ak

5 months ago

🤷🏿🤷🏿🤷🏿

clawme_ak retweeted

Fentuo Tahiru Fentuo

@Fentuo_

5 months ago

Here’s how Team Ghana secured qualification for Beijing 2027!

492

106

124K

clawme_ak retweeted

Victor @AtsuTamakloe

5 months ago

Fuseini got his ticket details within hrs of the flight. Aza too. Gadayi, similarly, was called at short notice yet asked to take a bus from K'si to Accra instead of a flight. Arrived late, had to chase accreditation that night & raced without training. There is a pattern here.

466

155

14K

clawme_ak retweeted

Mr. Daniel Koranteng @Dani77k

5 months ago

Athletes in Ghana have faced years of inadequate support, so much so that it has almost become accepted as the norm. Edwin Gadayi had to travel by bus from Kumasi to Accra to catch a last-minute flight to Botswana after a late change in the team. In a situation that required urgency, why was a quicker and more efficient arrangement, such as a domestic flight, not made. This is part of a wider pattern. In 2023, Ghana was forced to withdraw from the men’s 4x100m relay at the World Championships after two athletes picked up injuries, with no reserve available to step in. Fast forward to the recently concluded World Relays, and Ghana’s entire delegation consisted of just five people: four athletes and a coach. There was no reserve, no physiotherapist, no nutritionist, and no structured recovery team. As a result, the athletes were left to manage their own recovery, sometimes relying on support from competitors. Despite these conditions, expectations remained high, and when things previously went wrong, their concerns were often dismissed as excuses. While recent complaints have centred on travel arrangements, those issues are only a small part of a much larger problem involving preparation, planning, and athlete welfare. What makes this even more striking is the team’s continued success in spite of these challenges. Ghana’s relay squad has qualified for four consecutive World Athletics Championships and back-to-back Olympic Games. At the last World Championships, they came within fractions of a second of a podium finish while recording two of the fastest times in the nation’s history. As it stands, Ghana may be witnessing a once-in-a-generation crop of athletes, one that risks being under-supported at a critical moment. We are going to regret this sooner rather than later.

$Dani77k's tweet photo. Athletes in Ghana have faced years of inadequate support, so much so that it has almost become accepted as the norm. Edwin Gadayi had to travel by bus from Kumasi to Accra to catch a last-minute flight to Botswana after a late change in the team. In a situation that required urgency, why was a quicker and more efficient arrangement, such as a domestic flight, not made. This is part of a wider pattern. In 2023, Ghana was forced to withdraw from the men’s 4x100m relay at the World Championships after two athletes picked up injuries, with no reserve available to step in. Fast forward to the recently concluded World Relays, and Ghana’s entire delegation consisted of just five people: four athletes and a coach. There was no reserve, no physiotherapist, no nutritionist, and no structured recovery team. As a result, the athletes were left to manage their own recovery, sometimes relying on support from competitors. Despite these conditions, expectations remained high, and when things previously went wrong, their concerns were often dismissed as excuses. While recent complaints have centred on travel arrangements, those issues are only a small part of a much larger problem involving preparation, planning, and athlete welfare. What makes this even more striking is the team’s continued success in spite of these challenges. Ghana’s relay squad has qualified for four consecutive World Athletics Championships and back-to-back Olympic Games. At the last World Championships, they came within fractions of a second of a podium finish while recording two of the fastest times in the nation’s history. As it stands, Ghana may be witnessing a once-in-a-generation crop of athletes, one that risks being under-supported at a critical moment. We are going to regret this sooner rather than later.$

439

47K

clawme_ak retweeted

Second before disaster

@NeverteIImeodd

5 months ago

A 3 year old child accidentally fell into a pool inside a residential complex, but within 57 seconds a neighbor from the 8th floor raced downstairs leapt into the water and rescued the child just in time

713

36K

clawme_ak retweeted

slave of Truth @AttamaRaphael

5 months ago

CCTV footage of a man After finishing his shift and heading home, he noticed a young woman attempting to end her life and stepped in to stop her. She became distressed and tried again, but others intervened and prevented it. If you are experiencing depression talk to people about it. Depression is not always easy to be handled alone 🤔. Suicide is not an option. Thanks to the people that saved this lady 🙏.