127.0.0.1

127.0.0.1

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

they tell you it modern time everybody is doing it so you live a life of sin

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

they are gambling with our lives #awareness

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

They are watching us

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

#STOP PARTICIPATING

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@graphiccontento

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@abazwhyllzz

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@BlackStiches_

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@it_Rutie

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@VolkswagenGhana efie nipa🙂‍↕️

[Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology @KNUSTGH]

In the early 2000s, radio listeners across Kumasi were often caught off guard by a confident, white-sounding caller who phoned in with disarming politeness and absurdly funny questions.

The character was called Barry Sanders, a fictional persona whose prank calls became a cult hit on local radio.

The voice behind the ruse was James Kwasi Oberko, also known as Jamestar, then a young broadcaster at Luv FM.

Two decades later, Oberko’s stage has shifted from radio studios to university offices. Yet the instincts that powered Barry Sanders: curiosity, systems thinking and a feel for people remain central to his work.

Learn more here⬇️
https://t.co/i8gAla4yIi

[Ballon d'Or @ballondor]

Here are the 2025 Ballon d'Or nominees!

#ballondor

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@Medikalbyk @alukyi MDK Matching fits with alukyi’s car😂😂

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@Alv_kyi 0538246111

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@Thevokofficial Mo yɛ mboa paaaa kwasia foɔ

[𝐕𝐎𝐊 𝐋𝐈𝐕𝐄 @Thevokofficial]

📍📍JUST IN📍📍

The National Service Authority has unveiled the official uniforms for the upcoming NSS military training. 👀 ❗

What are your thoughts?

Stay tuned✅

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@GhanamanTips 0538246111🎊🎊🎊

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@Thevokofficial Jon

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@Thevokofficial Where are the rest of the students

[127.0.0.1 @notyour_npc]

@Thevokofficial skipper ray
gucci
rozay
chief moro😂😂💔