Morning Starter 🚨: Today, we remember the late Ghanaian hiplife legend Terry Bonchaka, whose unique fashion style, energetic dance moves and hit song Pulele made him one of the most memorable artistes of his generation.
Born on March 23, 1982, Terry tragically passed away on October 29, 2003, at just 21 years old, after a car accident while returning from a performance at the University of Ghana’s Akuafo Hall.
Though his life and career were cut short, Terry left behind a lasting legacy that continues to inspire Ghanaian musicians and music lovers.
Shatta Wale described Terry as an idol, while legendary musician King Ayisoba fondly referred to him as the man who “held my hands and introduced me to the world.”
From his distinctive style to his unforgettable performances, Terry Bonchaka remains a true Ghanaian and African legend. 🇬🇭🕊️
29 October 2026 marks 23 years since his passing.
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Imagine we had Gravity, Magnetism, Atoms etc being taught in Ga in the 60s?
Kwame Nkrumah was a visionary, knowing the importance of teaching these subjects in our languages, look where we are now?
How many of our students can read Ga let alone explain an atom in Ga?
Footage showing Accra High School students in 1971 discussing women’s careers, marriage and housework, with the girls wanting to combine professional careers with responsibilities at home while some of the boys preferred wives who stayed at home.
🇬🇭⛵️: A Ghanaian tourist visiting Nubia in Egypt was surprised to discover names bearing similarities to Ga-Dangme names written on ancient walls.
Among the names was “Narty,” which is similar to Nartey in Ga, and “Nene,” a name commonly associated with Ga-Dangme traditional culture.
Nubia is an ancient region associated with the Nile River, covering parts of what is now southern Egypt and northern Sudan. The river Nile also holds historical and cultural significance for the Ga-Dangme people.
📷| allwehaveisnow360
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🇬🇭⛵️: “Though the scholarship is good but you have to know God. God is always the foundation.”
Naa Adjeley, a Ga-Dangme activist, and her beautiful grandmother shared their thoughts on Richard Nii Armah Quaye’s Ga-Dangme Scholarship Fund, an initiative aimed at supporting young, brilliant but needy Ga-Dangme students.
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