“No matter where you go, you are what you are player & you can try to change, but that's just the top layer”
Tema
Joined March 2010
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- Following1.2K
- Followers1.4K
- Likes50.6K
Kojo A. retweeted
I find it so fascinating. It’s a whole new world out there.
Kojo A. retweeted
Our country MUST work!
🇺🇸🇬🇭 A 15-year-old Ghanaian teen was FATALLY SHOT on his way to school in the Bronx, just one year after arriving in America.
He was shot in the abdomen near Crotona Park and died at the hospital.
His father believes bullying was behind the attack. Three days earlier, two students had been suspended for targeting his son.
A quiet kid who left Ghana for a better life is gone, and his dad is left trying to understand how a school fight ended with a gun.
Writer: Lucas
Kojo A. retweeted
Ghana’s e-commerce revolution is already happening, just not in the way we expected! 🇬🇭
My latest article explores how Ghanaians are redefining online shopping on their own terms.
Have a read 👇🏾
myjoyonline.com/the-e-commer…
Kojo A. retweeted
the knights are currently stranded and they need our help.
You can support via this donation link
ascent.spintexknights.com
please rt
🚨BREAKING: Ghana’s Spintex Knights risk being stranded in Libya over an unsettled flight bill as funding remains unsecured.
#SportyFM
Kojo A. retweeted
Africa does not need intellectuals who simply translate Western thinking into African languages.
We need scholars who begin with African experiences, challenge inherited assumptions, and produce ideas capable of changing the material conditions of our people.
Kojo A. retweeted
I have long delayed telling my story, uncertain what shape it ought to take. Life has made me many things, and I am yet to reconcile them into a complete whole. But for now, you can refer to me as Iddrisu Huudu Yahaya, Esq., Barrister and Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Ghana.
Kojo A. retweeted
First trailer for ‘THE EYES OF GHANA’, the first-ever film produced by IShowSpeed.
The documentary follows Ghanaian cinematographer Chris Hesse who attempts to rescue more than 1,000 films capturing Africa’s fight for independence in the 1950s & ’60s.
