"Are there viable alternatives?
Of course there are viable alternatives.
We don't have to have three branches of government.
We don't have to have a unicameral government.
We have now very educated chiefs, more educated ... read full comment
"Are there viable alternatives?
Of course there are viable alternatives.
We don't have to have three branches of government.
We don't have to have a unicameral government.
We have now very educated chiefs, more educated than our politicians. Why not try a
bicameral system of government. More about this later.
insight to the bone 10 years ago
every con man always useslong talk and plenty of bullshit to buttress his scam and thats what atuguba has done here in the hope that since most people can not follow up he can get away with murder. i am surprised he didn't wr ... read full comment
every con man always useslong talk and plenty of bullshit to buttress his scam and thats what atuguba has done here in the hope that since most people can not follow up he can get away with murder. i am surprised he didn't write a new bible , the fact remains the elections were definitely rigged , pepeni killed mills and now used another pepeni to to commit another travesty of justice . immediately after the ashowo minister has now commissioned with the chinese new ports in the volta and other non Akan areas so now i hope they told the chinese we Akans will not pay for that including the hospitals and have already lined up enough yams and mangoes to pay for these projects since they have no gold oil or cocoa . pepeni stop using and abusing Akan money , steal from you own gonja and ayigbe idiots. we never get anything good from you only poisoned water and lies every day
GHFUO, change ur thinking 10 years ago
MAYELE AA VS MAHAMA?
WHAT DO THESE 2 HAVE IN COMMON?
FOLKS, WAT ARE THE COMMONALITIES BETWEEN BOTH PERSONS HERE? AA AND MAHAMA ARE BLESSED WITH A TAXABLE POPULATION, STAR PLAYERS, AMAZING POOL OF TALENT N RESORCES TO EASILY ... read full comment
MAYELE AA VS MAHAMA?
WHAT DO THESE 2 HAVE IN COMMON?
FOLKS, WAT ARE THE COMMONALITIES BETWEEN BOTH PERSONS HERE? AA AND MAHAMA ARE BLESSED WITH A TAXABLE POPULATION, STAR PLAYERS, AMAZING POOL OF TALENT N RESORCES TO EASILY BECOME A FIRST RATED
NATION/SOCCER TEAM. HOWEVER, THE TRUE POTENTIAL CAN NEVER BE REALISED (NO AFCON TROPHY FOR AA, NO REAL ECONOMIC IMPRVMENT/INFRASTRUCTURAL DEV IN GH). SIMPLY BCOS AA AND MAHAMA ARE CLUELESS N CONFUSED.
THEY DONT EVEN KNOW WAT TO DO....AND DONT HAVE THE COURAGE TO KNOW HOW.....ISNT THAT PETTY N PATHETIC?
LOOK AT THE QUALITY OF OUR REGIONAL STADIUMS...DEPLORABLE. KUMASI STADIUM HAS TOO MANY POTHOLES, THE PLAYERS WERE TRIPPING OVER THEM. ASK ATSU
SO CANT THE MIN OF SPORTS GO TO SOUTH AFRICA N SEE? PLS, JUST TAKE A TRIP TO SOUTH AFRICA N SEE WAT A REAL STADIUM LOOKS LIKE. SPEAK TO THE MINISTERS OVER THERE N TELL THEM. WE NEED THESE IN GH TOO.
DONT BE ASHAMED TO ASK FOR GUIDANCE/HELP. WE TALK LIKE HYENAS. EVEN GABON/EQ GUINEA HAS BETTER STADIUM FACILITIES
THAN WHAT WE HAVE IN GH. IF I AM KP BOATENG/ESSIEN/DED. I WONT PLAY ON THAT PITCH N TRY TO INJURE MYSELF? TWEAA, STADIUM WITH POTHOLES WEI? IN THIS MODERN DAY N AGE?
WHAT IS THE GDP OF EQ GUINEA/GABON? LOOK AT THE CONDITION N QUALITY OF OUR AIRPORTS? KUMASI N ACCRA? AGAIN, THE MIN OF TRANSPORT THE THE AVIATION DEPTS NEED TO GO
TO SOUTH AFRICA N SEE WELL, WELL. DONT SIT UR AC OFFICES IN ACCRA EATING KELEWELE N NUTS WITH FANTA N SAYING...AHHHHHHHH....LOL
LOOK AT THE STATE OF OUR ROADS N REGIONAL HIGHWAYS? ITS VERY SAD. I ALWATS GET MADD N UPSET WHEN IM IN GH......
GH IS PROLLY THE NATION WITH THE MOST HIGH QUALITY FOREIGN BASED PLAYERS IN AFRICA. YET, WE CANT WIN A MILK TIN? WHY?
UNDERDEVELOPED GH
even by africa standards ghana is waaay underdeveloped but ghanaians do not seem to notice that….
airports , roads, stadia in ghana are still sub standard….THIS IS WHY I HATE coming to ghana…Africans who LOVE AND respect ghana, are surprised AT what they see when they visit..
Sien 10 years ago
If you really want people to read what you write, stop YELLING because no one wants to hear you shout.
If you really want people to read what you write, stop YELLING because no one wants to hear you shout.
Nyansasem 10 years ago
After being caught for "stealing" an Akan name to cause mischief here, you are trying hard too hard to disapprove that. What an idiot, Bokor!
You know Prof Asare well, next time try to have some balls and debate him, inste ... read full comment
After being caught for "stealing" an Akan name to cause mischief here, you are trying hard too hard to disapprove that. What an idiot, Bokor!
You know Prof Asare well, next time try to have some balls and debate him, instead of hiding behind a stolen Akan name to insult him.
And Akan why did you use another name to give out your email address?
Taharka 10 years ago
What does using an Akan name have to do with the author's general points about Afrocentricity? What an idiot...
What does using an Akan name have to do with the author's general points about Afrocentricity? What an idiot...
Akadu Mensema 10 years ago
Bokor can't write this English! This is scholar's brofo, not Bokor's journalese!
Bokor can't write this English! This is scholar's brofo, not Bokor's journalese!
Nyansasem 10 years ago
I know unlike the NDC fool-soldiers, you have a mind of your own and you will be able to analyze issues. If you had read his piece "leave
Tsatsu alone 1" on Sept 6th, you would have known why he was busted. Please, go back ... read full comment
I know unlike the NDC fool-soldiers, you have a mind of your own and you will be able to analyze issues. If you had read his piece "leave
Tsatsu alone 1" on Sept 6th, you would have known why he was busted. Please, go back to the archive and read that article. He quoted from Bokor's article " Tsatsu is an ant....," which was published the same day that his article was published. So how could he have read and quoted from that article.
Here is what I wrote under that article:
"Those interested in the public squabbles can consult Dr. Bokor’s “Tsatsu Is An Ant…And An Ant Stings” Ghanaweb feature article."
---
This is a quote from this article. The writer wants us to consult Bokor's article "Tsatsu Is An Ant..And An Ant Stings." That is fine with me, but the question is,
1- How did this Writer, "Kwarteng, Francis" managed to know and read about Bokor's article that simultaneously appeared with his own article today?
2- This writer signs off " I shall return," the same way Bokor signs off his articles- "I shall return."
Just read BOKOR's Article and draw your own conclusion. You don't have to be a rocket scientist to know this. I knew all the time that Bokor was not smart anyway. He is a moron who can't organize an orgy in brothel.
And why do they always have to "steal" Akan names to write something against the Akans, trying hard to bring Asantehene's name? COWARDS.
-----------
And this Kwarteng wanted to give his email to kosoko who asked for his email address under his article "leave Tsatsu alone 2" yesterday. And guess what he did, he used two different names. Note that Opoku Kwame katakyie is an author here. He wrote an article yesterday. I intentionally copied both ISPs here. The ISPs are the same, so draw your own conclusion.
Author: Francis Kwarteng (67.166.37.221)
Date: 09-07-2013 01:36
Kosoko,
my email address is
franciskkwarteng@yahoo.com
KB 10 years ago
Oh come on,Akadu!Is that all you can say?You know better than that?!You immediately came to mind when I read this piece.I said to myself this is the kind of feature Akadu is capable of and was hoping that this would inspire y ... read full comment
Oh come on,Akadu!Is that all you can say?You know better than that?!You immediately came to mind when I read this piece.I said to myself this is the kind of feature Akadu is capable of and was hoping that this would inspire you to give us similar stuff,at the least, a critique of it or pointers to the urgent necessity of the need to lift up the currently depressingly petty national political psyche!Surely you're capable of that,I know!Don't dissapoint those of us who have confidence in you.Please quit the petty tendencies and let us have the more substantive intellectual/scholastic depth that you obviously are endowed with.You owe it to your people.This 'Borkor can never write this English..'bullcrap is so way below someone of your calibre!You evoke in me so much "frustrated respect"!
Kpengson Ray 10 years ago
Akadu Mensema, I am still waiting for your poems. What is taking you so long? I like your poems. So don't disappoint me!
Akadu Mensema, I am still waiting for your poems. What is taking you so long? I like your poems. So don't disappoint me!
Sien 10 years ago
Kwarteng,
I love your piece on Ghana/African and how it showed everything we are doing wrong. Adopting someone's philosophy and not thinking like that person can never be good for the adopter. We adopted the western way of d ... read full comment
Kwarteng,
I love your piece on Ghana/African and how it showed everything we are doing wrong. Adopting someone's philosophy and not thinking like that person can never be good for the adopter. We adopted the western way of doing things-politic, economic, way of life- but never think like them.
It's about time we started developing our own ways of doing things that better serve us. As a secondary school student, I learned things in business class i could not wrap my mind around because our education system decided to westernized our education instead of developing a system that meet our needs.
Is also very hard to try to develop any form of Ghanaian way of life with so much tribalism in the country. Can all the tribes come together to create a new way of life for our people?
Tekonline.org 10 years ago
To be human is to be adaptable, so with time we need to refine and redefine our mindset.
Indeed, we do need OUR own ways of doings. That indeed is human nature. We deserve our own ways of thinking, our effective brand of g ... read full comment
To be human is to be adaptable, so with time we need to refine and redefine our mindset.
Indeed, we do need OUR own ways of doings. That indeed is human nature. We deserve our own ways of thinking, our effective brand of governance, and our own set of values.
Having said that, I think the time has come to go beyond mere SYMBOLISMS.
A royal stool carved with a made-in-Japan knife and a Korean chisel would by no means diminish the cultural VALUE of the stool.
A new sense of Afrocentrism should be cultivated, that dwells more on VALUES and PRINCIPLES.
Thus things like tribalism, genocide, corruption, selfishness, greed, should all be considered NON-Afrocentric.
Being African should be about solving problems: getting rid of disease, famine, and poverty. Thus we should see such Afrocentricism being displayed during parliamentary deliberations.
Wouldn't it be nice if being afrocentric would mean being compassionate and philantropic? As exemplified by a diasporan going back home to build schools for the community rather than mansions to impress?
And when it comes to Science and Technology, we need not reinvent the wheel for the sake of "using our own".
We should see those two disciplines as mere TOOLS for solving problem. For instance African pride should emanate from eradicating malaria with ANY tool at our disposal, whether from Berekum, Bangalore, or Britain.
In the same vein, methodologies should not be mixed up with Afrocentricism.
Yes, it would be better to use the coconut rather than an apple to illustrate gravity to the African child, but if he can understand differential equations only in Japanese, so be it. What would be more important is later using that knowledge to SOLVE an African problem.
We KNOW who we are, and have no need to prove that to anyone. Instead, let's focus on solving problems, using any tools at our disposal.
Francis Kwarteng 10 years ago
Tekonline.org,
The issues you raise cover the defitinal spectrum of Afrocebtricity, Remember, "Afrocentrism" is not the same as "Afrocentricity." The former is a misnomer. In fact, it does not exist. And as I said before, ... read full comment
Tekonline.org,
The issues you raise cover the defitinal spectrum of Afrocebtricity, Remember, "Afrocentrism" is not the same as "Afrocentricity." The former is a misnomer. In fact, it does not exist. And as I said before, Afrocentricity does not mean methodological exclusivity. It simply means using every conceivable idea, borrowed or indigenous, to improve African life. The point of it all is that the African learns to take the initiative and not always relying on others.When you learn to be self-inventive, everybody respects y.
I hope this eloboration resolves your defitioal dilemma.
Thanks.
KB 10 years ago
Francis,quick question,why do you say Afrocentrism is a misnomer?And what makes you say it does not exist?I'd very much appreciate a clarification on this because I do not agree that it is a misnomer,unless I do not understan ... read full comment
Francis,quick question,why do you say Afrocentrism is a misnomer?And what makes you say it does not exist?I'd very much appreciate a clarification on this because I do not agree that it is a misnomer,unless I do not understand what you mean by that. I'd appreciate some clarification on your assertion.By the way I wish to suggest that you look seriously into a possibility of re-posting this feature in the immediate future on Ghanaweb so as to sustain its currency and urgency.Such topics cannot be emphasised enough in the mainstream media.
Kojo Billy Duncan 10 years ago
Well said, but it is my view that we are where we are today because we do not teach our children and neither do we ourselves engage in critical thinking. We swallow hook line and sinker everything that is thrown at us. Our la ... read full comment
Well said, but it is my view that we are where we are today because we do not teach our children and neither do we ourselves engage in critical thinking. We swallow hook line and sinker everything that is thrown at us. Our lack of depth in thought is a mark of our laziness.
Taharka 10 years ago
At last a thinking Ghanaian! There is hope for Ghana and Africa with men like Kojo Billy Duncan.
At last a thinking Ghanaian! There is hope for Ghana and Africa with men like Kojo Billy Duncan.
KB 10 years ago
Wow,Francis!Reading your piece,I find my blood boiling,my heart aflame and my soul on fire!!!Hm,I'd been wondering for sometime now whether the real role of Ghana in Africa's vis a vis the world's political evolution was fore ... read full comment
Wow,Francis!Reading your piece,I find my blood boiling,my heart aflame and my soul on fire!!!Hm,I'd been wondering for sometime now whether the real role of Ghana in Africa's vis a vis the world's political evolution was forever lost on the current crop of Ghana's political leaders.But at least now I know that even if they're that confused and clueless, there are the Francis Kwartengs to awaken them! Man,you've not only made my day,but my year and my decade!Respect due,a thousand times!
Nkrumah Never Dies 10 years ago
Nkrumah has illuminated our path, and given us the road map already. His thought and practice dealt with all the aspects of our national and continental social, cultural and political challenges.
Long before "Afrocentrici ... read full comment
Nkrumah has illuminated our path, and given us the road map already. His thought and practice dealt with all the aspects of our national and continental social, cultural and political challenges.
Long before "Afrocentricism" became the latest fad from the US, Nkrumah as living and preaching the "African Personality"!
No dead Greek, European faggot philosophers for us. Nkrumah is all we need!
Tekonline.org 10 years ago
Our African historians should dig harder and make known our philosophers, poor record-keeping notwithstanding.
Every other corner of he planet had one: Lao Tzu, Boethius, Epicurius, Santayana, Nietzsche, to name just a fe ... read full comment
Our African historians should dig harder and make known our philosophers, poor record-keeping notwithstanding.
Every other corner of he planet had one: Lao Tzu, Boethius, Epicurius, Santayana, Nietzsche, to name just a few.
KB 10 years ago
Nkrumah never dies,I see you're a die hard,dyed-in-the-wool Nkrumaist.I really appreciate that!Given my personal socio-political,cultural outlook,you may say that I am an unwitting Nkrumaist myself. Having said that,I believe ... read full comment
Nkrumah never dies,I see you're a die hard,dyed-in-the-wool Nkrumaist.I really appreciate that!Given my personal socio-political,cultural outlook,you may say that I am an unwitting Nkrumaist myself. Having said that,I believe what Francis is saying is that our best bet for a blue -print to guide our development as Ghanaians/Africans is Afrocentricity,and not necessarily Nkrumaism.From my understanding,Nkrumaism may be defined as a subset of Afrocentricity.It is simply not true that Nkrumah's 'African Personality' philosophy predated Afrocentricity as projected by other African or African American Intellectual luminaries.In fact Nkrumah's ideas were in no small way influenced by some of these same luminaries.Don't forget that Nkrumah at one time in his life sojourned in America. In any case Afrocentricity as an ideology has been in existence since time immemorial but only became an issue in academic circles when some black/African intellectuals were opportuned to enter institutions of higher learning(I know what I am talking about,permit me to assert here).
Tekonline.org 10 years ago
Definitely a scholarly piece, although I wish the author had expanded on some very interesting points.
The mismatch between Africa's great intellectual past and current state remains a mystery. Francis wrote:
"...Finall ... read full comment
Definitely a scholarly piece, although I wish the author had expanded on some very interesting points.
The mismatch between Africa's great intellectual past and current state remains a mystery. Francis wrote:
"...Finally, we may also have to revisit our past and see what is there which may be beneficial to African modernism. The Dogon of Mali knew about Sirius B before the West (See Griaule’s The Pale Fox). Isaac Newton, for instance, credited ancient Black Egyptians with “discovering” Newtonian gravitation, given his understanding that Egyptian advances in cosmology anticipated his theory of gravity. The ancient Black Egyptians also laid down the foundations of philosophy, of science, and of mathematics (See Diop’s Civilization or Barbarism; James’ Stolen Legacy; Bernal’s triumvirate collection Black Athena; Ben-Jochannan’s Africa: Mother of Western Civilization and African Origins of Major “Western Religions”; Sertima’s Blacks in Science: Ancient and Modern; Obenga’s African Philosophy: The Pharaonic Period: 2780-330 BC; Eglash’s African Fractals: Modern Computing and Indigenous Design; Asante’s and Abarry’s African Intellectual Heritage; Zaslasky’s Africa Counts: Number and Pattern in African Cultures; and Asante’s Classical Africa. Indeed, Africa has never been a geopolitical or epistemological backwater of transformative ideas.
Therefore, I ask five simple questions: (1) Where did Ghana (Africa) go wrong?..."
I can't wait to read an answer to (1).
Yes, what really went wrong? Could someone please shed some light?
NON-ALIGNED 10 years ago
Brother Francis, I agree with you on several points you've raised but, there is a 'hidden hand' in most of our demise.
The most powerful one is our colonialists education we have adopted in Ghana and Africa on the whole... ... read full comment
Brother Francis, I agree with you on several points you've raised but, there is a 'hidden hand' in most of our demise.
The most powerful one is our colonialists education we have adopted in Ghana and Africa on the whole.....
It hinders our own progress, by creating and providing educated illiterates with enslaved minds, who see nothing good in OUR OWN African heritage - as the way forward.
All these people are mentally enslaved by our so-called education system so much so that, they will NEVER EVER see and understand where you are coming from on this subject. Their minds are totally glued to the 'images' of their slave masters.
I'm afraid, the only way forward is a total overhaul of our so-called education system and create a system that EMANCIPATES US FROM MENTAL-SLAVERY.
Secondly, the slave masters' systems in place is being upheld by AFROPEANS both in and outside our nation.
They are so brainwashed to even know that the first university model of education was crafted and generated in Timbuktu..........
I will leave that for another day. It's sad to know that we learn nothing African......we and expect to evolve to progress. What has Shakepeare teachings done for the development of our nation?
(Please think deeply about it).
GOD BLESS GHANA!
AFRICAN FOREVER!
Francis Kwarteng 10 years ago
Non-Aligned,
Thanks for your input. Your views are very strong, and substantially recaps my arguments.
Thanks.
Non-Aligned,
Thanks for your input. Your views are very strong, and substantially recaps my arguments.
Thanks.
Francis Kwarteng 10 years ago
Tekonline.org,
Thanks for your suggestions. Part of the solution to our problem is your suggestion that our historians have to do more serious digging. Anyway, I checked your website--tekonline.org. I went to KNUST. I read ... read full comment
Tekonline.org,
Thanks for your suggestions. Part of the solution to our problem is your suggestion that our historians have to do more serious digging. Anyway, I checked your website--tekonline.org. I went to KNUST. I read mathematics.
Thanks
Kwobia,Toronto 10 years ago
Mr.Kwarteng,your article is good,but you've destroyed it with too much Big Speak.The essence of communication is to be straight forward and simple.Also,keep in mind who your audience is.However,I credit you for your observati ... read full comment
Mr.Kwarteng,your article is good,but you've destroyed it with too much Big Speak.The essence of communication is to be straight forward and simple.Also,keep in mind who your audience is.However,I credit you for your observation that Ghanains(Africans) need to remember their collective past so that they can understand how to shape their collective future.
mubarik 10 years ago
I beleive in G hana and bless Africa
I beleive in G hana and bless Africa
hunya 10 years ago
very impressive. My neurons are very much active after reading this article. thank you!
very impressive. My neurons are very much active after reading this article. thank you!
"Are there viable alternatives?
Of course there are viable alternatives.
We don't have to have three branches of government.
We don't have to have a unicameral government.
We have now very educated chiefs, more educated ...
read full comment
every con man always useslong talk and plenty of bullshit to buttress his scam and thats what atuguba has done here in the hope that since most people can not follow up he can get away with murder. i am surprised he didn't wr ...
read full comment
MAYELE AA VS MAHAMA?
WHAT DO THESE 2 HAVE IN COMMON?
FOLKS, WAT ARE THE COMMONALITIES BETWEEN BOTH PERSONS HERE? AA AND MAHAMA ARE BLESSED WITH A TAXABLE POPULATION, STAR PLAYERS, AMAZING POOL OF TALENT N RESORCES TO EASILY ...
read full comment
If you really want people to read what you write, stop YELLING because no one wants to hear you shout.
After being caught for "stealing" an Akan name to cause mischief here, you are trying hard too hard to disapprove that. What an idiot, Bokor!
You know Prof Asare well, next time try to have some balls and debate him, inste ...
read full comment
What does using an Akan name have to do with the author's general points about Afrocentricity? What an idiot...
Bokor can't write this English! This is scholar's brofo, not Bokor's journalese!
I know unlike the NDC fool-soldiers, you have a mind of your own and you will be able to analyze issues. If you had read his piece "leave
Tsatsu alone 1" on Sept 6th, you would have known why he was busted. Please, go back ...
read full comment
Oh come on,Akadu!Is that all you can say?You know better than that?!You immediately came to mind when I read this piece.I said to myself this is the kind of feature Akadu is capable of and was hoping that this would inspire y ...
read full comment
Akadu Mensema, I am still waiting for your poems. What is taking you so long? I like your poems. So don't disappoint me!
Kwarteng,
I love your piece on Ghana/African and how it showed everything we are doing wrong. Adopting someone's philosophy and not thinking like that person can never be good for the adopter. We adopted the western way of d ...
read full comment
To be human is to be adaptable, so with time we need to refine and redefine our mindset.
Indeed, we do need OUR own ways of doings. That indeed is human nature. We deserve our own ways of thinking, our effective brand of g ...
read full comment
Tekonline.org,
The issues you raise cover the defitinal spectrum of Afrocebtricity, Remember, "Afrocentrism" is not the same as "Afrocentricity." The former is a misnomer. In fact, it does not exist. And as I said before, ...
read full comment
Francis,quick question,why do you say Afrocentrism is a misnomer?And what makes you say it does not exist?I'd very much appreciate a clarification on this because I do not agree that it is a misnomer,unless I do not understan ...
read full comment
Well said, but it is my view that we are where we are today because we do not teach our children and neither do we ourselves engage in critical thinking. We swallow hook line and sinker everything that is thrown at us. Our la ...
read full comment
At last a thinking Ghanaian! There is hope for Ghana and Africa with men like Kojo Billy Duncan.
Wow,Francis!Reading your piece,I find my blood boiling,my heart aflame and my soul on fire!!!Hm,I'd been wondering for sometime now whether the real role of Ghana in Africa's vis a vis the world's political evolution was fore ...
read full comment
Nkrumah has illuminated our path, and given us the road map already. His thought and practice dealt with all the aspects of our national and continental social, cultural and political challenges.
Long before "Afrocentrici ...
read full comment
Our African historians should dig harder and make known our philosophers, poor record-keeping notwithstanding.
Every other corner of he planet had one: Lao Tzu, Boethius, Epicurius, Santayana, Nietzsche, to name just a fe ...
read full comment
Nkrumah never dies,I see you're a die hard,dyed-in-the-wool Nkrumaist.I really appreciate that!Given my personal socio-political,cultural outlook,you may say that I am an unwitting Nkrumaist myself. Having said that,I believe ...
read full comment
Definitely a scholarly piece, although I wish the author had expanded on some very interesting points.
The mismatch between Africa's great intellectual past and current state remains a mystery. Francis wrote:
"...Finall ...
read full comment
Brother Francis, I agree with you on several points you've raised but, there is a 'hidden hand' in most of our demise.
The most powerful one is our colonialists education we have adopted in Ghana and Africa on the whole... ...
read full comment
Non-Aligned,
Thanks for your input. Your views are very strong, and substantially recaps my arguments.
Thanks.
Tekonline.org,
Thanks for your suggestions. Part of the solution to our problem is your suggestion that our historians have to do more serious digging. Anyway, I checked your website--tekonline.org. I went to KNUST. I read ...
read full comment
Mr.Kwarteng,your article is good,but you've destroyed it with too much Big Speak.The essence of communication is to be straight forward and simple.Also,keep in mind who your audience is.However,I credit you for your observati ...
read full comment
I beleive in G hana and bless Africa
very impressive. My neurons are very much active after reading this article. thank you!