Ghanacedi

Grams used to say there’s no harm in trying

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

Good morning women and gaslighting
Nyame p3 !!

[Nana B. @koboateng]

Thank you all for always passing through. I love you guys. Ghana must work!

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@koboateng @gemini_dna Active

[Nana B. @koboateng]

Ghana must work. Venting space soon!

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@Legend_7755 Hmm

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@Legend_7755 Weytin be low key person dey take 6 k in a month that one sef be the small boys

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@gemini_dna Happy birthday senior 🎂

[Nana B. @koboateng]

Ghana must work!

[jebill• @jebillll]

i want to ask a question
it may sound stupid but don't insult...i beg

What is the use of birth certificate and death certificate???

bc everyone knows you were born so why give me a cert to prove it????

[Nana B. @koboateng]

Public transport.

NPP and NDC could have fixed this long ago.

Every day, people waste hours in traffic, fight for trotro, pay rising fares, and still get poor service.

A serious country would have built a proper bus system, railway links, park-and-ride stations, and safe transport for workers and students but here too, we get promises, launches, rebrands, and excuses. We really deserve better.

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@koboateng God help our homeland Ghana 🇬🇭

[Nana B. @koboateng]

Ghana’s population is expected to be around 34.4 million in 2026. Out of this, about 12.6 million are young people between 15 and 35.

Every year, over 500,000 young people enter the job market looking for work.

This alone should make jobs one of the biggest conversations in this country.

But look at us.

Many of us are busy defending politicians who already have jobs, official cars, free fuel, security and monthly salaries.

Meanwhile, the young people defending them are the same ones struggling to find work, pay rent, start businesses and build a future.

Sometimes I wonder if we really understand the trap we are in.

[Nana B. @koboateng]

The rot is so deep that in Ghana today, when a young person speaks, the first question is not whether the person is making sense.

The first question is, “Who paid you?”

That alone should scare us.

We have become so used to people selling their conscience that honesty now looks suspicious. Patriotism now looks sponsored. Speaking the truth now looks like an agenda.

And the saddest part is that the youth, who should be asking the hardest questions, are being trained to fight each other instead of questioning the system that keeps failing them.

They have turned our poverty into a weapon, our loyalty into a market, and our anger into entertainment.

So instead of demanding better roads, jobs, schools, healthcare, internet, drainage, security and real opportunities, we are busy asking which party someone belongs to.

A broken country does not only destroy buildings and institutions. It also destroys the people’s ability to believe that someone can still care without being paid.

That is the real tragedy. Ghana must work!

[Nana B. @koboateng]

Ghana must work!

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@ThinkingGhana @koboateng @koboateng you get miss call

[Thinking Ghana @ThinkingGhana]

“Perhaps this engagement will help answer a few lingering questions. 🇬🇭”

Maa Linda, I love you so talk to the one and only @koboateng to get you on a spaces for an honest conversation

That's only if and only if you want an honest convo and want to succeed

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@koboateng @kkwekuu Hmm for God and country

[Nana B. @koboateng]

#EndGalamseyNow

[Torgbuigà @Mr_Ceyram]

Another birthday, still no Lamborghini. We move.

[Ghanacedi @Ghanacedic]

@Mr_Ceyram @Finest_Gagirl Happy birthday senior

[Joojo @Joojo_P]

The fastest way to get the traffic problem solved is actually to restrict the use of sirens to the presidency, speaker of parliament, and emergency services’ vehicles only, then ban them for everyone else. Tell me why your ministers…(1/3)