From My Desk

  Every March 6, Ghanaians come together to honor the courage and vision that won independence back in 1957. That day, led by Kwame Nkrumah , Ghana broke free from colonial rule and sparked a wave of hope that swept across Africa. Sixty-nine years later, this isn’t just about looking back – it’s about where Ghana is heading next, all under the bold theme: Building Prosperity, Restoring Hope. Honoring the Journey Independence wasn’t just a political win. It marked the start of a tough, hope-filled journey – one aimed at dignity, growth, and real opportunity. The founders dreamed big: a country where freedom would mean real prosperity for everyone. So today isn’t just another commemoration. It’s a chance to look at the distance traveled, and to admit there’s still work ahead. The Black Star on Ghana’s flag stands for guidance and resilience. It’s a daily reminder: no matter how tough things get, Ghanaians have the grit and creativity to move forward. Building Prosperity ...

  “A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots.” – African proverb Every March, something shifts in Ghana . The country turns inward for a moment – pausing to remember, to celebrate, and to remind itself who it really is. Ghana Month , or Heritage Month, kicks off on March 1st, 2026 and runs through to the end of the month. But it’s not just another date or month on the calendar. Think of it as a giant mirror, held up for all of us to see our story – where we’ve come from, what we’ve survived, the joys, the heartbreak, and the stubborn hope that keeps us moving. March means a lot here. It’s the month Ghana broke free and claimed its future. That spirit runs through Ghana Month. It’s a call for everyone – whether you’re here or part of the diaspora – to reconnect with the country’s soul. It’s not just about looking back; it’s about asking, “Where are we going? Who do we want to be?” This year’s celebration lands at a t...

Photo source: www.ghaniantimes.com.gh "The choices you make in your life will make your life. Choose wisely. ” - Michael Josephson    Owing to a couple of challenges I faced during and after my university education, I resolved to provide viable and workable ideas that will guide and inspire young people to sail through the difficulties akin to that stage of life. I have written several articles towards this end that have been published on several websites, blogs, newspaper publications, and magazines.               A couple of weeks back, I received an email from one of my readers that brought to the fore some interesting perspectives. Consequently, I decided to include his email in my next blog. This post is in pursuance of this resolve. These, I must emphasize are perspectives from a reader. I may or may not subscribe to the entirety of his write up but I trust that he shares some interesting insigh...