Ato

Domine ut videam

[Ato @the_atohagan]

We got published. Read, critique and do all sorts of academic scrutiny on it.

https://t.co/NsHucD8GGF

[Martins U. 💡💡💡 @_Mahlo1508]

Can you now see why you're being asked to write IELTS, Duolingo, and SAT?

[𝑻• @tahyvr_]

the fact that he thinks he’s on par with them is even annoying me, he’s literally greater than them lmao

what are we doing here?

[AbOrƆfOnkAtEƐ tEArEr @KwekuCyber]

"Wicked" Stepmother deɛ like en children dey go Alpha Beta a then you dey go La Nkwantanan Primary

[Chukwuebuka @BrotherEbuka]

MBBS NG would’ve said a pharmacist isn’t knowledgeable enough to lead a research team

[rondo. @Koffy_9]

Cinderella ein sister sey not today

[Your Sneaker Guy!🇬🇭 @DansoPhilip10]

The fifa it be deep like that ?😂

[Michael Haynes 🇻🇦 @MLJHaynes]

PAPAL IN-FLIGHT PRESSER: Pope Leo defended the many speeches he gave regarding the sanctity of life in France this wknd.

His addresses were in juxtaposition with recently enacted anti-life legislation.

“When I went to France, I went primarily to preach the Gospel, to preach the Good News, to reaffirm what Jesus Christ Himself says when He says I am the way, the truth, and the life, so to speak the truth that Jesus offers us.

“The defence of life is something that as you all know the Church teaches, believes very deeply.

“And so, on the one hand obviously knowing that in France the law was recently approved –– in other countries in Europe as well as other parts of the world there is a lot of debating going on about the questions of end-of-life issues –– but being in a place especially like Lourdes where people are searching for something much deeper and understanding that their lives, even in the midst of sickness or disability or pain of different kinds, that their life has meaning.

“The Church, because of Jesus Himself, wants to be close to those people and to affirm the values that life itself I think holds for all of us.

“I would say, if that's politics, I did that, but it was not to get involved in French politics. It was to teach what the Church really believes.”

[Ghana Police Service @GhPoliceService]

PRESS RELEASE:

POLICE ARREST THREE SUSPECTS IN CONNECTION WITH KIDNAP AND MURDER OF NANA YAW KYERE

[Dimitri @thedimitri]

Have never met a male with a PhD who corrected me to call him "Doctor"

[Fentuo Tahiru Fentuo @Fentuo_]

The reason I always hesitate to comment on issues of students’ BECE grades is to avoid committing a fundamental attribution error.

The tendency is to always blame children for poor performance without considering the situational circumstances that may have contributed to those results.

I am living proof of this.

I got aggregate 27 after BECE and it was so good that my father had mother make me guinea fowl light soup . And if you know northern fathers and their guinea fowls, you know this is was a big deal.

But I had only one teacher for the whole three years of JSS. He taught Mathematics and Science. We didn’t have teachers for the remaining eight subjects. We had no textbooks, no desks and no electricity.

The year group ahead of us had only one person who passed and proceeded to secondary school. The rest failed.

The only handwritten notes we had for some of the other subjects were handovers from previous batches of students, dating back five years. Those students had one or two teachers for the other subjects, who gave them notes before quitting along the way. That was what we depended on.

Mind you, those notes didn’t even help them pass. They failed too. But at least, they offered a reference point for what JSS Agric, RME, Social Studies or English looked like.

Imagine merely laughing at me for getting aggregate 27 without considering the full context and the extenuating circumstances.

At the time, the cutoff point for all senior high schools was aggregate 30. Only three of us, from a class of 20, got within the mark and went to secondary school (aggregates 25, 27, 30). The rest either went back to JSS or ended their education altogether.

I got admitted to my beloved Kanton Secondary School, and in my SSS class, I had the worst aggregate. No yawa lol.

But after three years of secondary school, I got aggregate 13 and went straight to Legon.

At Legon, I got a scholarship and went to America to complete my Bachelor's degree.

I know the grades sound bad on paper, but sometimes, those terrible grades are a product of circumstances far beyond the child. And sometimes, an opportunity at a good secondary school can be the game changer.

So, don’t laugh at a kid with aggregate 35 who wants to go to Presec.

Investigate the circumstances that produced that 35. That child may have been performing at the absolute limit of the opportunities available to them.

The context is important. Perhaps you give them a different environment, better teachers, better resources and a proper opportunity to learn, and you may see a completely different student.

Sometimes, the grade tells you what happened. It doesn’t tell you why.

[Hater Central @TheHateCentral2]

Nominated for the 2026 Ballon d’Ont ⬇️

Jordan Ayew
@LCFC

#ballondont

[Ben Geskin @BenGeskin]

Xiaomi 18 Fold hands-on! Here are my first impressions 👀

[Neil Renic @NC_Renic]

Academic review process

[Catholic Arena @CatholicArena]

ENGLAND

The Anglican St. Paul's Cathedral in London has signed a lucrative deal with Fabric Nightclub to allow them to use the venue for live music for the next 4 year

[Pope Leo XIV @Pontifex]

Do not be afraid to sow without immediately seeing the fruits. The sowing belongs to you; the growth belongs to God. No gesture carried out in the name of Christ is useless.

[AJ @Ajmetax]

Me running to thank God after he just blessed me

[Uncle T @uncleTgotpaid]

take care of yourself so you don’t become a hater my nigga

[🥷 @_iamhabeeb]

one of the healthiest habits you can develop is learning not to talk too much