It was an absolute honor and privilege to spend time with the CEO of the Ghana Gold Board, Sammy Gyamfi.
Leadership is not measured by speeches, it is measured by results.
Under his leadership, GoldBod has prioritized formalizing Ghana’s gold trade, combating gold smuggling, promoting responsible sourcing, strengthening the country’s foreign exchange position, and supporting the Bank of Ghana’s gold reserve programme. These efforts are aimed at protecting one of Ghana’s greatest national assets and contributing to a stronger economy.
Every Ghanaian who desires a stronger cedi, a more resilient economy, and greater value from our natural resources should appreciate leaders who are willing to take on such responsibility.
Thank you, Sammy Gyamfi, for your service, your leadership, and your commitment to Ghana’s economic transformation. May God continue to grant you wisdom, strength, and the courage to serve our nation with excellence.
🇬🇭 The work continues. The future of Ghana is built by those who choose service over self. May God bless our homeland Ghana.
“We asked her to make us go and see the body but she told us President Mahama has hidden the body and only him can grant permission”
— Nana Kakari, spokesperson for the Kristo Asafo Church and the Kantanka family, has alleged that former Dome-Kwabenya Member of Parliament, Hon. Sarah Adwoa Safo, has denied other family members access to the remains of their late father and has refused to allow them to see his body.
[🎥: GhanaEye]
Some moments in life can’t be planned.
I was simply standing by the roadside when, to my surprise, Malik Basintale, CEO of the National Youth Employment Agency (YEA), recognized me while riding past on his motorbike. He stopped, came over, and we shared a warm conversation and this memorable moment.
It was a genuine reminder that humility, kindness, and taking a moment to acknowledge people leave a lasting impression.
Thank you, Malik Basintale, for the respect and the warm gesture. Wishing you wisdom and success as you continue serving the youth of Ghana.
Respect costs nothing, but it can mean everything. 🇬🇭🤝 @malik_basintale
I gave my bank card to my son to buy a few things. Unfortunately, he lost it without realizing it, and I had no idea it was missing.
Then I received an unexpected call from a stranger asking, “Are you Kofi? Have you lost a bank card?”
I was surprised, so I called my son, and he admitted he couldn’t find it.
Thankfully, the kind person who found the card contacted a local radio station. The presenter, my good friend Eddie, gave him my number, and he personally returned the card to me.
Moments like this remind me that there are still honest people in this world. I truly believe that when you do good, God has a way of sending good people into your life when you need them most.
To the gentleman who returned my card, thank you.
Of all the unseen parts of any work, listening is the most valuable.
Not the listening that waits for its turn to speak, but the kind that stays curious long enough to understand. It slows decisions down in the best way, surfaces what would otherwise be missed, and shows people they matter before any promise is made.
The preparation, the patience, the follow-through all count. But listening is where the real understanding begins, and understanding is where good work starts.
NPP will find it difficult to get a campaign message in 2028 looking at how the country being run. The most attractive political party in ghana is NDC - Eric Adjei
#Ekosiisen
This one Tupac do all …True definition of a BEFITTING BURIAL. Rip DADDY LUMBA .chale they should open it to general public make we all go watch some and take pictures chale
“I am 70 years old.”
— Abusuapanin Kofi Owusu, popularly known as ‘Abusuapanin Tupac,’ said as the family of the late highlife legend Daddy Lumba marks the first anniversary of his passing.
When he has brought out all his own, he goes on ahead of them, and his sheep follow him because they know his voice. 5 But they will never follow a stranger; in fact, they will run away from him because they do not recognize a stranger’s voice.”