The Gambaga Escarpment
The Northern border of Ghana's North East Region is defined by the Gambaga escarpment, a long line of cliffs that stretch for nearly 100km from Walewale to the Ghana-Togo border…
GHANA MUST GO: Deportation of Over a Million Ghanaians from Nigeria
In 1969, Ghana's Prime Minister Kofi Abrefa Busia enacted the "Ghana Aliens Compliance Order" law, which resulted in three million Nigerians and other African and non-African immigrants being asked to…
Shrewd Communications, Best Ghanaian Creative Agency
Shrewd Communications is a Ghanaian creative agency that specializes in providing a wide range of marketing services to renowned brands across various industries. The agency has a proven track record…
Christmas House Party
Street children and homeless children are a global phenomenon, found in cities, towns, and villages regardless of a country's economic status. The United Nations estimates that there could be up…
Dr. Grace Karikari’s KENKAN Books: Promoting Ghanaian Languages globally
In today's globalized world, many African languages are at risk of dying out as younger generations opt for more popular languages like English or French. This trend is not unique…
Beyond the Face- Oheneyere Gifty Anti
Oheneyere Gifty Anti is a force to be reckoned with in the world of journalism and broadcasting in Ghana. She is not only an accomplished journalist and broadcaster but also…
Origin of the famous Ashanti Dance, Adowa
Ghana is a country rich in culture and traditions, and the Adowa dance is one of the most significant cultural practices that have stood the test of time. The dance…
Assin Manso Slave River Site: The Final Stop on Ghana’s Slavery Route
Assin Manso, located in present-day Ghana, was the last stop on the slavery route from Northern Ghana and was known to be the largest slave market for merchants supplying…
'Petition for Abolishing Slavery', 1826. The image shows a shackled slave pleading with his master, whilst two children hold up the petition to abolish the slave trade. From The Black Man's Lament, or, how to make sugar, by Amelia Alderson Opie. (London, 1826). (Photo by Art Media/Print Collector/Getty Images)
Wipe Off the Traces of Colonialism on the Continent-PLO Lumumba Foundation to AU
The chronicles of the African Peoples in striving for better governance and the development of the African continent as a whole have tarried to see today’s decade. In the wake…
Tourism; the Other Ghanaian Pandemic
The pandemic is not getting any better, I must confess. Whew!It was Wednesday, an early mid-morning adventure to one of Ghana's tourist sites, the Boti Falls. The twin waterfall is…
