Today, I went to visit some wetlands and also looked at million dollar buildings in waterways.
What I found amazing is how Electricity of Ghana and Ghana water; agencies with state participation, all supply those areas. ECG poles and metres were everywhere.
How can the Government participate in illegality and turn around to demolish those homes?
Ghana’s problems ankasa no, you need a Venn diagram to understand them.
Shalom
🚨𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗗-𝗕𝗟𝗢𝗪𝗜𝗡𝗚: Cristiano Ronaldo's 2008 season is the finest individual one by any footballer.
🎙️ Paul Pogba: “There is not one player who did what Cristiano Ronaldo did in 2008.”
In an extraordinary act of selflessness, Dr. Ama Antwiwaa Adu-Appiah, the Medical Officer who was gifted Gh¢20,000 for accepting posting to the Paga Hospital has used the fund to procure medical equipment and supplies for the hospital.
The items include three nebulizers, two blood pressure monitoring machines, one fetal Doppler machine, one vein finder, one haemoglobin analyzer, five drip stands, five ward screens, one baby weighing scale, perfuser lines, two Veronica buckets, two handwashing basins, six rolls of cotton wool and four packs of bottled water.
The act has since drawn widespread admiration from members of the public and residents.
[📸: A1radioOnline]
Can you imagine? A Chinese man who developed their city to this beautiful level over the last 30 years, has been sentenced to dè@th for corruption-related issues.
This can never happen in Ghana, given the level of development the man achieved.
We now have complete data coverage of Ghana. All datasets are audited, balanced and normalised into ML-ready datasets.
You can find the collection in the link below.
someone once told me “emotional intelligence is the discipline of sitting with a feeling long enough to understand it before you hand it to someone else” and that honestly changed how i move.
More than a century later, the remains of the S.S. Bakana still lie offshore at Half Assini in the Western Region of Ghana, marking the site where the British ship ran aground on August 27, 1913. The vessel was carrying timber from the West Coast of Africa to Liverpool, England, when it was wrecked and later declared a total loss.
The ship was captained by Captain Richard Williams, who tragically drowned while attempting to seek help after the disaster. His body was recovered and buried in Half Assini, where his tomb remains a historical landmark. Today, the remains of the S.S. Bakana stand as a symbol of the area’s rich maritime heritage.