Prince A.

A Reader. Cognoscenti

[Prince A. @paKwart]

Why are we failing to see that it is not about coaches…..#dissolve GFA

[Michael Oti Adjei @OtiAdjei]

Yes, the GFA needs significant restructuring and needs to be less insular but the Black Stars must go on and it can't with Carlos Queiroz

[Prince A. @paKwart]

@PalgraveDanquah @Citi973 She is not

[Prince A. @paKwart]

Keep lying to yourself

[TSATSUCHEDDAR🥷 @AdagbeqhobbyK]

Real oo😂😂🤣 In Uni ebi the category B and C folks dey lash the big schools oo... You can go and check the records... The big schools dier it's just the bragging rights oo🤣😂 Nothing nothing dey there..

[Prince A. @paKwart]

Foreigners with leverage are making the money in Ghana

[GHOne TV @ghonetv]

B5 Plus Group presents ₵400 million tax cheque to GRA...

#EIBNetwork #GHOneTV
#GHOneNews #NewsAlert

[Prince A. @paKwart]

The contest is for three competing schools

[WALINKY _77 @DebwouyWalinky7]

Who do you see winning today?

Botwe. PRESEC, Legon
#NSMQ26

[Prince A. @paKwart]

Nothing will happen

[Addo Jnr🇬🇭 @emma_jnrk]

Imagine Abronye appointed as head of EOCO, Maurice Ampaw heading BNI and Koka the interior ministry

[Prince A. @paKwart]

Herh…have you ever studied abroad?

[lonlee @THEOCTOPUS_1]

Doing masters for Ghana Dey cost pass doing masters for abroad herrh��.

[Prince A. @paKwart]

@lydiaforson

[Prince A. @paKwart]

If you can’t stay in Rome and live by their rules, relocate to Monaco

[miss forson @lydiaforson]

Smh.

Here we go again.

Always majoring in the minors.

There seems to be an endless obsession with policing how adults dress, wear their hair, or express themselves, as though these things are somehow the foundation of academic excellence.

They aren’t.

Time and again, research has shown that there is no credible evidence linking hairstyles, natural hair, or personal appearance to intelligence, learning outcomes, discipline, or academic achievement. Yet we continue to treat these superficial issues as though they are central to education.

To me, this mindset is rooted in the colonial foundations of our education system.

I know you people roll your eyes when I bring up colonial influences, but it’s true, our schools were never originally designed to cultivate innovation, critical thinking, or creativity.

They were largely structured to produce a workforce that conformed to a particular standard. Decades after independence, we’ve retained too much of that thinking while the rest of the world has moved on.

It’s 2026.

Across the world, people are inventing groundbreaking technologies, building global companies, advancing science, creating art, and solving real problems. Yet we are still spending an extraordinary amount of energy debating whether an adult’s hairstyle is acceptable.

Our priorities are misplaced.

To be clear, I’m not arguing against rules or professional standards. Every institution has the right to establish reasonable codes of conduct.

What I reject is the persistent assumption that conformity in appearance is somehow a measure of competence, intelligence, discipline, or character.

It isn’t.

If appearance were truly the secret to excellence, our country should look very different with all the “perfectly dressed men and women .”

Some of the world’s greatest innovators, entrepreneurs, scientists, artists, and business leaders have never fit a conventional mould. Their value lies in their ideas, their ability to solve problems, and their contribution in whether their hair met someone else’s definition of “acceptable.”

Education should be challenging minds, nurturing curiosity, encouraging innovation, and preparing people to solve the problems of tomorrow.

Not wasting precious time policing appearance.

[Prince A. @paKwart]

@Papino_19 Most of you are clearly ignorant of how some people in the diaspora live. When you travel there, you will know what is behind the curtain

[Prince A. @paKwart]

@askghmedia What do you mean by inconsistent salary?
Sometimes people are just greedy

[Prince A. @paKwart]

This is how big debt traps start….

[𝐀𝐒𝐊 @askghmedia]

“This is life in America. You only need to prove that you are working, and you will be given this phone to pay in monthly installments.”

— A Ghanaian expatriate in the United States shares a video from an Apple store showing how customers can purchase iPhones through installment plans, emphasizing the ease of access to consumer financing in the U.S. compared with her home country.

[Prince A. @paKwart]

Leaders should be proactive not reactive

[Dr Frank Amoakohene @DrAmoakohene]

This Saturday, we will collaborate with NADMO and Zoomlion to desilt drains and clean major flood-prone areas across the Ashanti Region.

We encourage everyone to participate. Please do not open your shops before 12pm, and do not stay at home.

This exercise will take place simultaneously in all Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies.

[Prince A. @paKwart]

@hughes_onair @tv3ghana Unfortunately most of these vehicles are insured under third party policies

[w.Bing🦚 @_am_Bing]

Sir Samuel Eason Jonah ( The man who became CEO Of Ashanti Goldfield⚜️ at just 36 years)

On the qualities which propelled his assets:

“If you surround yourself with people of excellence you become excellent but if you surround yourself with mediocrity oh boy”

[𝒎𝒐𝒆. @moe4ed]

3 Touches That Make a Mature Woman Fall Deeply in Love (Touch This Part, She's Yours) — Lady

Watch and Bookmark 🔖

[Prince A. @paKwart]

@_tobyblush You can freeze for ages and still get into a bad marriage
Good marriage comes from above

[nana aba @thenanaaba]

People are dying in our hospitals because there’s no access to basic equipment.

Yet you’re out here raising funds for a listless, uninspiring, poorly led and badly managed Black Stars.

[Yarfoh Kirk, MD @YarfohKirk]

I have a lot of respect for extremely wealthy people that still hold God dearly to their hearts. It's not an easy thing to do.

[Prince A. @paKwart]

@at_edem @__theSeyram I can confidently say you have never crossed the shores of Ghana. Keep on writing anything that comes into your mind😂