👣 SDB ✳️

Sister Derby’s Brother

[👣 SDB ✳️ @wanlov]

1 FREE DOWNLOAD!
The Forever Trend
SATR TNERD
ycq9-vjrp

Redeem at https://t.co/Q7ALN8lqn2

[👣 SDB ✳️ @wanlov]

1 FREE DOWNLOAD!
Blue Card - Trumu Love (Vol 0)
Wanlov The Kubolor
mp79-5upv

Redeem at https://t.co/Q7ALN8lqn2

[obi-wan @ALRlGHTNOW]

okay so i’m obsessed with Erika Hilton

[onlydol @onlydolfu]

@brendasafra Acrescento esse aqui também

[brenda @brendasafra]

já que estamos traduzindo os discursos da Erika pra galera de fora conhecer, eu adoraria de acrescentar esse aqui dela, que é simplesmente fenomenal:

[Tello @delali_nartey3]

Exciting news!!!!
Breast cancer treatment (chemotherapy) is currently free under NHIS.

Renew your NHIS oo.

[👣 SDB ✳️ @wanlov]

ei!!! white after death paaaa 😂😂😂😂

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

Mormons: One Of Christianity’s Most R*cist Groups

What do you really know about the Mormon Church? What did the founders of this church really believe about the world? And do the friendly smiles and demeanors of its missionaries across the globe today symbolize sincere intentions, or hide a dark truth?

In this report for The Spearhead, @okorieuche_ sheds light on the history of one of Christianity’s most r*cist denominations.

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

Mormons: One Of Christianity’s Most R*cist Groups

What do you really know about the Mormon Church? What did the founders of this church really believe about the world? And do the friendly smiles and demeanors of its missionaries across the globe today symbolize sincere intentions, or hide a dark truth?

In this report for The Spearhead, @okorieuche_ sheds light on the history of one of Christianity’s most r*cist denominations.

[Rachel ❤️ @RachelMcXe]

All these years, they fed us Russian, Chinese, Iranian, Gaddafi, and Saddam propaganda, when it was actually Israel.

[👣 SDB ✳️ @wanlov]

@KafuiDey but the war too is because of selfish men

[👣 SDB ✳️ @wanlov]

@PyPapi gay people no dey born?

[👣 SDB ✳️ @wanlov]

🇯🇵😍

[HAEVEN @haevenofficial_]

Kantamanto Trap Star ✨

[Descharth @Descharth]

Venezuelanos estão saindo às ruas em números massivos, exigindo democracia de verdade e o fim da exploração estrangeira de suas reservas de petróleo.

[Sister Deborah @deborahvanessa7]

Over the weekend, beyond my 7-track set (which, ofc, included music for positive change), this was the most important message I needed to deliver. I want the survivors to know that they are not alone. ❤️‍🩹
p.s. everything I’m wearing is either repeated/sourced/upcycled from Kantamanto @obroniwawuoct 👀

[Buzstopboys @buzstopboys]

Reality will catch up on us soon..
The earlier we speak up the better for us 🇬🇭

[smallie wey dey mighty @Britney_Tachie]

Nov 25 is the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. We’ll tell young girls to speak up when they’re violated, report abuse and trust the system. But we’re all watching the Obuasi girls. How do we tell girls to speak up when we’re failing those who already have?

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

The first time I came to Ghana was in 1995. I was 5 years old and I stayed at a hotel in Dzorwulu that no longer exists called Secaps Hotel.

It's been 31 years in and out of Ghana since then and I now even have a Ghanaian passport. In all this time, "Ghanaians hate Nigerians" has been such a popular internet phenomenon, but I have never seen it in real life. I don waka this country from Elubo to Takoradi. I've been to more places in Ghana than most Ghanaians, and the fact that I am Nigerian has never at any point put me in danger or ruined anything for me.

The closest thing to discrimination that has ever happened to me was one time in 2023 when I was in Accra for a few weeks and I needed to rent a car, but the rental agency I found on Jiji wouldn't rent to me because the identity document I submitted was Nigerian. And even then, I simply moved on to the next agency and I rented a car immediately 🤷🏿‍♂️

Some people are spending a lot of energy trying to force one weird beef that does not exist in real life. The other day I went to Madina market to fix my phone screen and I literally could not distinguish between "Nigerian" and "Ghanaian" because those guys all speak this mix of Igbo and Twi and you legit cannot tell who is who until they speak English and you hear their accent.

"Nigeria vs Ghana" is a very interesting internet phenomenon, and I'd like to witness it in real life one day. It's been 3 decades and I'm still looking for it 🤷🏿‍♂️

[Dr. Sangu Delle, Esq. @SanguDelle]

I have been sitting with the Obuasi SHTS story for days.

These girls did exactly what we tell our children to do. They spoke up. Painfully, the adults around them failed them.

We are right to be outraged. But I keep asking myself: outrage then what? what can each of us actually do?

Some thoughts I have:

1. Don't let this just be "the Obuasi case."
If adults in one town knew for months and stayed quiet, we have to be honest about what may be happening elsewhere. I support the call for an independent, nationwide inquiry into safeguarding in our schools.

2. How we raise our girls.
When my daughter doesn't want to hug someone, I don't force her. Many of us do this to little girls without thinking: "Go and hug Uncle." It teaches them that their body and their "no" belong to whichever adult is asking.

3. How we raise our boys.
When a little boy pushes a girl or kisses her when she doesn't want it, we laugh and say "boys will be boys." We are teaching him early that a girl's consent doesn't count.

4. "Respect your elders" must have limits.
We raise children to obey adults without question, and abusers count on it. Our children need to hear clearly: no teacher, headmaster, pastor or relative can ask you to keep a secret or come somewhere alone or touch you anywhere inappropriate.

5. Ask your children direct questions.
Are you ever sent to a teacher's house? Are you asked to cook, clean or carry food for staff? These "small errands" can be how predators get children alone.

6. Believe children the first time.
“Are you sure?" "Don't spoil the man's name." That is how a child learns never to speak again.

7. If you know something, say something.
Protecting the school's reputation or the family's name is not neutral. Silence is complicity. The number of adults who knew something and said/did nothing is shocking!

8. Protect these girls.
They deserve to heal and to finish their education.

9. Use the rooms you're already in and the platforms you currently have.
PTAs, old students' associations, school boards, community organizations, churches and mosques can all ask one question of every school they're connected to: what is your safeguarding policy, and how can a child report abuse confidentially?

10. Keep this above politics.
These are our daughters. Let’s keep politics out of it and form a united front to solve this issue.

Let’s not fail these nineteen girls by failing to act.

[GlennSamm Kvng || Walking Artiste 🇹🇿🇬🇭 @glennsamm]

Experience Tsadidi Street Art Festival in Style at Tsadidi Tent Village.

Enjoy the festival right on Emancipation Beach, Keta, just steps away from the action.

Self drive
Tent accommodation only for 2 nights (confirmed reservations only)
Single ghc450
Couple ghc800

Transport included with tent accommodation for two nights

Single ghc 700
Couple ghc 1350

Book now! Secure your spot by calling 0559472753 or 0503896459 for advance bookings.

#tsadidifest #tsadidi #hikeadventuregh #hogbetsotso