Dear So-Called Neutrals, I start my open letter to you with the popular Akan proverb: “Obi nkyere abofra Nyame,” to wit, “No one shows a child the Supreme Being.”
Dear So-Called Neutrals, I start my open letter to you with the popular Akan proverb: “Obi nkyere abofra Nyame,” to wit, “No one shows a child the Supreme Being.”
In the bustling political arena of Asomdwekrom where the sun shines brighter than a politician’s promises, we find ourselves pondering the eternal question: Who would make a better president,
In the sanctified halls of aviation intrigue, where paper trails twist like a tipsy tango dancer, there exists a scandal that would make James Bond raise an eyebrow.
In the grand theatre of Asomdwekromanian progress, free education shines like a beacon, lighting the way to a brighter future for every citizen. Let’s take a closer look at
Fellow Asomdwekromanians, gather around for a tale of political drama, where the stakes are high and the cocoa drink is flowing. In the bustling city of Accra in
Agya Kwaku is a writer, someone who tells stories with words. His pen moves across the paper, leaving a trail of ink that seem to come alive. But today,
Esteemed compatriots, gather round the communal fire, for your nephew, Agya Kwaku Ogboro, shall weave a tale as intricate as the kente cloth that adorns our noble shoulders. Behold! The
The House of Parliament, that venerable arena where the echoes of democracy resound, stood hushed and solemn. Clad in mourning attire, the members gathered in a sea of black
I couldn’t believe my ‘konkonsaic’ ears when I first heard the story. Just as Nicodemus was shocked by Yesu Kristo’s ‘born again’ explanation, so was I befuddled by the
I write today’s piece with a very heavy heart. My heart bleeds for this nation. The bleeding stems from the fact that the country’s only hope, the Great Elephant,
I heard about the launch of the book but had no intention of reading it, at least not for now. I, however, could not resist borrowing when I chanced upon
Asiedu Nketia Any serious army preparing for war must have an astute General and a very motivated army. For those are two ingredients needed for a successful warfare. So when
Kwaku Ananse, the Spider, is a character in Akan folklore. Agya Ananse, as he is affectionately called, is unarguably the most popular of all the characters in Akan folklore. Ananse is known to be a schemer and chief trickster who