Guys, this is what I have been trying to say. We shouldn't sit and pretend this is okay, just because it doesn't affect you and I.
Just as it has been done to him, It can be done to you. Add your voice, its a wake-up call.
This man wants to see his dream come through and they want to shut him down. Don't keep mute on this.
Think about the potential benefits, think about the implications this can have on future generations of innovators.
Am not saying this fuel should be allow for usage without considering it harmful effect but what am saying is very simple. No matter how bad it is, it can be improved.
DONT JUST SHUT HIM DOWN.
Keke Palmer's parents made $40,000 a year at their best. At 15, she says, she was making that per episode of her own Nickelodeon show. One day she told her father: "I'm the one making all the money."
In the video below, she breaks down telling Shannon Sharpe what he said back.
At 12 she had starred in Akeelah and the Bee. The show was True Jackson, VP. It premiered in 2008, and it made her the family's breadwinner.
Her father, Larry, worked for a polyurethane company. Her mother taught high school. They moved the family from Illinois to California for her career. "My dad gave up his pension for me to have an opportunity for my dreams," she told Sharpe.
Then, she says, people around her started telling her she could go further without them. "You have all these people that are making money off of you, and they're telling you what's best for you and that your parents don't know."
Her mother told her: "I don't want money to come between me and my child." Her parents, she says, wanted her to know they weren't the ones controlling her money.
She hasn't always told it this warmly. "I hated my parents for a long time," she told The Cut. The family depended on her income: "They weren't saying it, but that was the reality."
$40,000 a year for them. $40,000 a show for her.
One famous fortune here every day.
Was her father right, or was a 15-year-old carrying the whole family?
I support this man 100%. Whoever he is, he is making sense. If you listen to what the NPA was saying, you will just know there is is no future for innovators in this country.
The NPA went there justifying why he should stop producing. What this man is producing is not an ordinary commodity to just go there and dismiss what he is doing.
This man clearly need support and training not a shutdown.
“Who are you? You’re a thief! This is a warning to you. Next time, you’ll face the law of the streets!”
— Samuel Nartey George confronted military officers at Afienya over their alleged disrespect towards a police commander after they reportedly cocked their weapons at police personnel during a dispute involving tipper truck drivers.
He called on the Ghana Armed Forces to investigate and take disciplinary action against the officers involved.
@code_micky Quick question. What about the people who keep throwing rubbish into the river? When you ask them they tell you they are not the ones to make Ghana better. What about them?
Many men experience sexual abuse daily, yet legally, men can't be recognised as rape victims. Why does the conversation change when men are on the receiving end?... - Kobby Kyei (Convenor, Boys Lives Matter)
#KasapaFM#EIBNetwork#GHOneTV#GHOneNews#NewsAlert
Dear Ghana leaders! Over to you!
If you really want to change the lives of the people who vote you into power?, you’ll do it!! Every community in Ghana that has MPs and leaders can do this!
My question is, will you do?? Dear MP or minister