Dr Frank Amoakehene, the Ashanti Regional Minister, has been urged not to bother developing the Ashanti Region by a content creator, claiming the residents will never appreciate his good works.
In a video sighted by GhanaCelebrities.Com, the unidentified content creator alleged that residents of the Ashanti Region are more in love with their party, the New Patriotic Party (NPP), than they are with development.
By Godwill Arthur-Mensah
Accra, March 29, GNA – Ghana’s Parliament has passed the Act establishing the Ghana Goldboard to monitor the buying and selling of gold and accumulate sufficient forex to stabilise the Cedi.
Finance Minister Dr Cassiel Ato Forson while justifying the objectives for establishing the Goldboard on the floor of Parliament, in Accra, said the Goldboard would be able to buy three tonnes of gold per week and bring in foreign exchange worth $250 million per week.
“Ghana will be able to accrue up to $12 billion worth of foreign exchange to enable the Central Bank to build up forex reserves to cover the necessary imports,” Dr Forson stated.
Government has allocated GHS4.6 billion in this year’s budget as a seed capital for smooth take off of the Goldboard.
The National Democratic Congress (NDC) during the 2024 electioneering campaign promised to set up the Goldboard to aid in stabilising the local currency and accumulate foreign exchange to fortify the economy against potential external shocks.
The Finance Minister indicated that the establishment of the Goldboard would enable the nation to build sustainable forex, stabilise the Cedis and create jobs for the teeming Ghanaian youth.
Dr Forson noted that Ghana was not the first country in the world to set up the Goldboard as Guyana in South America established its Goldboard in 1971.
Mr Isaac Adongo, the Chairman of Parliament’s Finance Committee, on his part, said the Goldboard would formalise government’s involvement in the purchase of gold from small-scale miners and increase Ghana’s gold export.
Ghana is the leading producer of gold in Africa and sixth in the world.
GNA
CA
The Director of Communications for the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Richard Ahiagbah, has claimed that petitions seeking the removal of Chief Justice Gertrude Torkornoo are part of a larger plan to replace her with a nominee aligned with the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC).
His remarks follow petitions submitted to President John Dramani Mahama by individuals calling for the Chief Justice’s removal over alleged misconduct.
In response, President Mahama referred the petitions to the Council of State for advice and granted the Chief Justice a 10-day period to submit her response.
Reacting to the development on social media platform X, Ahiagbah described the move as a deliberate attempt to undermine judicial independence and pave the way for the removal of key electoral officials, including Electoral Commission Chairperson Jean Mensa.
According to him, this scheme threatens democratic governance and institutional independence, urging Ghanaians to take a stand against it.
“A grand scheme is underway to remove the Chief Justice and replace her with a preferred NDC-Mahama Chief Justice, who will implement the agenda of ousting the electoral commissioners (Jean Mensa and others).
“This is a premeditated attack on institutional independence and, ultimately, on our democracy.
“We must find the courage as citizens, regardless of where we belong, to speak out unequivocally against the politics of the John Mahama Administration.
“Silence would be a disservice to our posterity….”
A grand scheme is underway to remove the Chief Justice and replace her with a preferred NDC-Mahama Chief Justice, who will implement the agenda of ousting the electoral commissioners (Jean Mensah and others).
This is a premeditated attack on institutional independence and,… pic.twitter.com/sK1GKPSAFR
— Richard Ahiagbah (@RAahiagbah) March 28, 2025
By Elsie Appiah-Osei
Accra, March 29, GNA – Parliament has passed the Appropriation Bill of more than GH¢293.11 billion for the 2025 fiscal year, which ended with a vote in the early hours of Saturday morning.
An Appropriation Bill is a proposed law that specifies the exact amount of government money that could be spent on various programmes, services, and activities.
It is a crucial step in the budgeting process, as it allocates funds to different government departments and agencies, allowing them to carry out their authorized programmes and services.
The amount will be withdrawn from the Consolidated Fund and other public funds and for related matters.
The objective of the Bill is to provide for appropriation for the year 2025.
This is per the constitutional requirement under paragraph (a) of clause (2) of Article 179 of the Constitution that estimates of expenditure of public offices shall be included in an Appropriation Bill to be introduced in Parliament to provide for the issue of funds from the Consolidated Fund and other public funds to meet government expenditure.
In Ghana’s Parliament, an Appropriation Bill is approved through a multi-step process, that is the First Reading. The Minister for Finance presents the bill to Parliament, outlining the government’s spending plans and budget allocations; Second Reading, the Bill is debated by Members of Parliament (MPs) with MPs discussing its merits and potential impacts on the country’s economy and development; Consideration, after the Second Reading, the Bill goes through a Consideration stage, where Parliament examines the Bill clause by clause, making any necessary amendments; Third Reading, once the Bill has been thoroughly examined and amended, it is presented for a Third Reading, where MPs votes on its approval.
At the Passage Stage, if the bill is approved, it is sent to the President for assent, after which it becomes an Act of Parliament, authorizing the government to spend funds as allocated.
Throughout this process, Parliament ensures that the government’s spending plans align with the country’s development priorities and fiscal policies.
GNA
CA
![Citi FM/Channel One TV’s Food Festival underway [Photos]](https://www.ghanamma.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/pho-6-scaled-768x788.jpg "Citi FM/Channel One TV’s Food Festival underway [Photos]")
The 2025 Channel One TV/Citi FM “Back to Your Village” Food Festival is in full swing at the Accra Metropolitan Assembly, offering attendees an immersive experience of Ghana’s rich culinary heritage.
The festival grounds are abuzz with activity as food vendors prepare and serve a diverse array of traditional dishes to eager patrons.
Visitors can indulge in a variety of local delicacies, including Tuo Zaafi, banku, and fufu accompanied by assorted soups.
Pork grills are also active, with vendors roasting succulent cuts to perfection. An assortment of local beverages, such as Sobolo, Asaana, Pito, and fresh coconut juice, are available to complement the meals.
The festival features numerous vendors, including Bob Vicky Grills, B.B Nectar Fruit Juice, Afro Brew, Luna Ice, The Juis Guy, 1957 Bar, and Snack IT Catering Services, among others.
Each brings a unique flavor to the event, showcasing the depth and diversity of Ghanaian cuisine.
In addition to the culinary delights, the festival offers a vibrant cultural experience with traditional drumming, dancing, and live music performances.
Attendees can enjoy acts from groups such as the Adaha Dance Band, Kwan Pa, Naa Dromo, Just Groove Band, the National Dance Ensemble, and Edzordzinam Fafafli Borborbor. These performances encompass various musical genres, including reggae, high-life, soul music, ragga, traditional songs, and hiplife.
The “Back to Your Village” Food Festival is a highlight of Heritage Month 2025, celebrating Ghana’s cultural identity through food, music, and community engagement. The event continues through Sunday, March 30, from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM each day, and is open to the public.
Attendees are encouraged to come hungry and curious, ready to partake in an unforgettable cultural and gastronomic experience.
Parliament passes Ghana Gold Board Bill 2025
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Professor Baffour Agyemang-Duah, a governance analyst, has raised concerns over the political ramifications of the petitions seeking the removal of Chief Justice Gertrude Torkonoo.
He cautioned that if the process is not handled with transparency, it could be perceived as a politically motivated action, potentially undermining public trust in Ghana’s democratic institutions.
His comments follow petitions submitted to President John Mahama, calling for the removal of the Chief Justice.
Speaking in an interview with Citi FM on Friday, 28th March, Professor Agyemang-Duah warned that the situation could escalate into a political controversy if due process is not strictly followed.
He highlighted the risk of a recurring pattern where newly elected governments are seen to be targeting key figures in independent state institutions.
“Because some NDC members, though not officially, have expressed dissatisfaction with the Chief Justice’s actions during the campaign, this could easily be viewed as a political witch hunt,” he noted.
Drawing a parallel, he added, “Former President Akufo-Addo did something similar with the removal of the previous Electoral Commission chairperson. If this becomes a norm, it sets a dangerous precedent where every new government feels the need to replace key figures in constitutional bodies.”
Professor Agyemang-Duah further stressed the long-term risks of such a trend, warning that it could erode institutional stability and public confidence.
“If every newly elected government seeks to remove certain individuals from independent bodies, it will create instability and mistrust in these institutions,” he cautioned.
Meanwhile, President Mahama has formally responded to Chief Justice Gertrude Torkonoo’s request for copies of the petitions.
He has granted her 10 days to review and respond to the allegations, marking the next step in the constitutional process governing her potential removal.
The Society for AIDS in Africa has emphasized the urgent action to secure domestic financing for health systems in the wake of funding threats to HIV/AIDS programs across the continent.
This call was made during the International Conference on AIDS and STIs in Africa (ICASA) 2025 Steering Committee meeting in Accra, where participants stressed the critical need for African nations to reduce reliance on external donors and take ownership of their HIV/AIDS response.
Speaking during the meeting, President of the Society for AIDS in Africa (SAA) Dr. David Pagweses indicated that the recent decision by the Trump administration to freeze and redirect U.S. aid support has cast uncertainty over funding for HIV/AIDS programs in Africa.
In light of this development, Dr. David Pagweses urged the three ICASA 2025 sub-committees to reassess their plenary topics to include discussions on domestic health financing and the long-term sustainability of Africa’s HIV/AIDS response.
“If we do not think innovatively about the sustainability of our health systems and domestic financing, Africa will risk returning to the dark days of the 1980s and 1990s, when people were dying of AIDS due to lack of medicine,” Dr. Pagweses warned.
The meeting was attended by development partners, board members of the Society for AIDS in Africa (SAA), and Ghanaian government officials.
However, despite the challenges, the society revealed a groundbreaking research emerging from South Africa’s HIV Cure Trial, which has provided renewed hope for a cure. The committee called on the African Union and national governments to take ownership of such scientific advancements to reduce the continent’s reliance on external support.
The meeting concluded with a rallying call for African nations and the diaspora to take decisive steps toward strengthening health systems with a focus on accountability, transparency, and universal access to care.
As ICASA 2025 approaches, stakeholders have also pledged to work collaboratively to ensure the conference serves as a defining moment for Africa’s healthcare future.
Minister of Government Communications, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, has refuted reports alleging an ongoing investigation into former President Akufo-Addo’s foreign travels.
According to a report by Accra-based Asaase Radio, the National Intelligence Bureau (NIB) was conducting the probe as part of broader efforts to ensure accountability in the use of state resources.
An abandoned baby was discovered at the Zebilla Market in the Bawku West District of the Upper East Region after an unidentified mother reportedly left her behind some commercial shops.
According to eyewitness accounts, a customer shopping for groceries heard the baby crying behind one of the shops. Alarmed, the customer quickly alerted others, leading to the baby’s retrieval.
The infant was taken to the Zebilla District Police Station, where a formal report was filed. Officers from the Social Welfare Department of the Bawku West District were called in to assist.
The baby was later transferred to the Bawku West District Hospital in Zebilla for medical care and monitoring.
Parliament passes Ghana Gold Board Bill 2025
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Nigerian rap legend Jude Abaga, widely known as M.I Abaga, has shared his thoughts on the ongoing hip-hop rivalry between American rapper Kendrick Lamar and Canadian superstar Drake.
Reflecting on the industry’s harsh criticism of Drake, M.I revealed that he relates to the situation, recalling how the Nigerian rap community once dismissed his music as “boring.”
Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) has raised concerns about the risk of severe flooding in multiple regions as the rainy season approaches.
Acting CEO Prof. Nana Ama Browne Klutse has called for an immediate stop to the encroachment of wetlands, emphasizing that such actions are crucial in mitigating the potential devastation caused by floods.
Addressing the media following her inaugural lecture at the University of Ghana on Thursday, March 27, 2025, Prof. Klutse underscored the urgent need to halt construction
The Member of Parliament (MP) for Manhyia South, Nana Agyei Baffour Awuah, has criticised the Presidency for making public the petition seeking the removal of Chief Justice Gertrude Torkonoo.
According to the New Patriotic Party (NPP) legislator, the decision to publicise such a sensitive matter was inappropriate and could undermine confidence in the judiciary.
Speaking on JoyNews’ Newsfile programme on Saturday, March 29, Baffour Awuah argued that the petition should have been handled with discretion to prevent unnecessary political controversy.
“This constitutional process requires a level of confidentiality, at least in its early stages. Making it public at this point risks politicising the matter and casting doubt on the impartiality of the judiciary,” he stated.
His comments come after President John Dramani Mahama formally responded to Chief Justice Torkonoo’s request for copies of the petitions filed against her.
The President has granted her 10 days to review and respond to the allegations, marking the next stage in the constitutional process governing her potential removal.
Mr Baffour Awuah further cautioned that the situation, if not carefully managed, could set a troubling precedent for future administrations.
He urged the government to ensure that due process is followed without political interference.
“The integrity of our judiciary is at stake. We must be careful not to create a perception that judges can be targeted based on political considerations,” he warned.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Naa Amanua Dodoo, laid in state here, died on December 17, 2024
The burial service of Ghanaian traditional singer Naa Amanua Dodoo, popularly known as Naa Amanua, is underway at the forecourt of the State House in Accra.
Families, friends, and loved ones, clad in black and red, are seated under their respective canopies, with their eyes fixed on the microphone-shaped coffin carrying the mortal remains of the legendary singer.
Others were seen crying and filing past the body.
Before her passing on December 17, 2024, Naa Amanua was a member of the legendary Wulomei band and a cultural ambassador who played a significant role in preserving and promoting Ghanaian traditional music.
The thanksgiving service will be held on Sunday, March 30, at the Believers Sanctuary International, Jehovah Nissi Church, La.
Watch the video below:
SA/AE
Following his contributions to Ghana’s independence struggles, JB Danquah was arrested and detained under the Preventive Detention Act on the grounds of involvement with alleged plans to overthrow the CPP government on October 3, 1961.
He was, however, released on June 22, 1962. After his release, two years along the line, JB Danquah was again arrested on January 8, 1964, for allegedly plotting against President Kwame Nkrumah.
While in prison, the former member of the United Gold Coast Convention (UGCC) wrote a letter to Kwame Nkrumah, calling for his release based on health grounds.
In a video shared on YouTube by Nana Kollynx, it contained the detailed letter from JB Danquah to Kwame Nkrumah before his demise.
Below are details of his last letter to Kwame Nkrumah:
In JB Danquah’s letter dated May 9, 1964, to Kwame Nkrumah, he spoke about his deteriorating health condition and how he had not been allowed to communicate with his family.
“Here at Nsawam, for the four months of my detention up to date (January 8 to Mary 9 1964), I have not been allowed access to my books and papers, except the Bible, and although I was told in January that my application to write to my wife, Elizabeth Danquah, could be considered if I addressed a letter to the Minister of Interior, through the Director of Prisons.
“I have not, for over three months, since I wrote to the minister as directed on January 31, 1964, received any reply, not even a common acknowledgment from the minister as to whether I should be allowed to write to my wife or not,” he said. He further talked about how he was detained without access to a judge.
“Since I was arrested four months ago, I have not been asked to appear before any judge, committee, or commission, and up to now, all I have been told is contained in a sheet of paper entitled Grounds for Detention in which I am accused that I have been actively engaged in a plan to overthrow the government of Ghana by unlawful means,” he wrote.
The former lawyer also detailed the trauma he was going through in his time of detention.
According to JB Danquah, he was kept like a “galley slave” without proper access to a bed.
“I find myself locked up at Nsawam prison in a cell about six by nine feet without a writing or reading desk, a dining table, a bed or a chair or any form of seat and compelled to eat my food squatting on the same floor where two blankets and a cover are spread for me on the hard cement to sleep.
“Also a latrine pan without a closet, and a water jug, a cup without a locker are all assembled in that narrow space for my use like a galley slave,” he noted. JB Danquah included how he had not been given the opportunity to provide financially for his children’s education.
“I had no opportunity to make any financial provision for my wife and children at the time of my arrest, this delay in the minister’s reply had made it impossible for me to contribute to the progress and maintenance of my wife and also for the education of my children as is my duty to the nation,” he added.
He died on February 4, 1965, 12 days after he sent the letter to Dr. Kwame Nkrumah.
According to reports, JB Danquah suffered a heart attack while in detention.
Read excerpts of the letter below:
Meanwhile, watch GhanaWeb’s tour of Fort Victoria and the Cape Coast Lighthouse below:
JHM/AE
News Hub Creator21h
Gospel musician Opoku Bilson has finally responded to the ongoing rumors about him and fellow gospel artist Diana Asamoah. Speculations about a romantic relationship between the two have been circulating for a while, but Bilson has now set the record straight.
In a recent video, Bilson addressed the gossip directly, though he didn’t go into too much detail. His response suggests there may be more to the story, but he chose his words carefully to avoid fueling more rumors. Fans have been curious about their connection, especially since the two are often seen together at events.
Diana Asamoah, known for her bold personality, hasn’t publicly commented on the matter yet. However, her social media interactions with Bilson have kept the rumors alive. Some fans believe they’re just close friends, while others insist there’s more going on.
For now, Bilson’s statement has calmed some of the speculation, but it’s clear people are still watching closely. Whether they’re just colleagues or something more, only time will tell. One thing’s for sure—Ghana’s gospel scene always keeps things interesting!
https://www.facebook.com/share/16XGYCF9sY/
Dr Ernest Justice Owusu Dapaa, Justice of the Court of Appeal, has called on law students to embrace their duty to positively impact society.
Speaking passionately about the role of future legal practitioners, he emphasised the importance of justice being grounded in compassion, truth, and reconciliation.
“You have a responsibility to make a difference in society,” Justice Owusu Dapaa affirmed at the grand iftar organised by the GSL Muslim Students Association on Friday March 28, urging the students to approach their careers with a sense of purpose.
He highlighted the principle that “justice must be tempered with mercy,” advocating for a system that not only enforces accountability but also fosters healing and restoration.
The Justice further stressed the pursuit of truth as a foundational value for those in the legal profession. “You must always pursue the truth,” he told the aspiring lawyers, underscoring the critical role of integrity in building a fair and equitable society.
In addition, he pointed out that forgiveness is a vital element of justice, stating, “Forgiveness is a necessary part of justice. Justice must not only punish but must also heal.”
Read also
Afenyo-Markin alleges ECG, Customs collusion in missing containers scandal
Former Attorney General and Minister for Justice, Nii Ayikoi Otoo, has called for a review of the President’s role in appointing a committee to investigate petitions for the removal of the Chief Justice.
Speaking on JoyNews’ Newsfile on Saturday, March 29, he stressed the need for greater clarity on the process, especially as Ghana undergoes a constitutional review.
According to him, the current arrangement gives the President significant discretion in determining the composition of the committee, which could affect the fairness of such proceedings.
“When a prima facie case is established, a five-member committee is set up to conduct the investigation. That issue must be clarified,” he stated.
“If not properly addressed, as seen in the Adjei Tsum case, the President can decide who should be on the committee, and that raises concerns.”
Under the constitution, when a petition is filed for the removal of the Chief Justice, the President, in consultation with the Council of State, appoints a committee.
This committee consists of two Supreme Court justices, one of whom is designated chairman by the President, along with three other individuals who are not members of Parliament, the Council of State, or legal professionals.
Mr Otoo argued that this process needs to be reviewed to ensure it is transparent and free from executive influence.
He urged legal experts and stakeholders to use the ongoing constitutional review to address this concern.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Felix Kwakye Ofosu, the minister of State in charge of Government Communications has debunked media reports which claimed President John Dramani Mahama had ordered the National Intelligence Bureau to look into former President Akufo-Addo’s travel.
Pro-NPP Asaase news yesterday 28th March 2025 alleged that the NIB had commenced investigations into the official travels of the former President.
Dr Ernest Owusu-Dapaa, Justice of the Court of Appeal, has emphasised the importance of balancing forgiveness with accountability in fostering a just and united society.
Speaking at the grand Iftar organised by the Ghana School of Law Muslim Students Association on Friday, March 28, he addressed concerns about increasing polarisation in Ghanaian society and called for a distinction between forgiveness and impunity, asserting that the former should not promote a culture of lawlessness.
“Forgiveness does not mean we should sacrifice accountability,” Justice Owusu-Dapaa stated.
Highlighting forgiveness as a crucial virtue in nation-building, he reminded citizens of its role in bridging divides and fostering harmony while cautioning that it should not be misinterpreted as a tolerance for wrongdoing.
He also underscored the moral and legal significance of forgiveness in Ghana.
“Forgiveness is a necessary thing for us; it is a very important aspect of the Islamic religion. Forgiveness is a sign of strength, not weakness. Vengeance is not a sign of strength,” he remarked.
Justice Owusu-Dapaa noted that forgiveness is embedded in the nation’s legal framework, citing the president’s “prerogative of mercy” as an example of this principle in action.
Read also…
Chief of Staff inaugurates new PURC Board
Ministry of Foreign Affairs,Okudzeto Ablakwa has successfully reclaimed all lands that had been encroached upon, following President John Mahama’s directive to annul allocations and sales authorized by the previous administration.
The directive was issued to protect the Ministry’s property in the Airport Residential Area, which had been taken over by seven organizations and individuals.
A four-day workshop on “Cross-Border Livestock Trade: Policy challenges and opportunities for Ghana,” to foster policy dialogue on critical issues and challenges associated with livestock mobility, peaceful cross-border transhumance and trade between Ghana and its neighbouring countries, has ended in Accra.
The workshop was organised by the Ghana Cattle Ranching and Transhumance Committee in collaboration with Acting For Life and its partners, Changing Lives in Innovative Partnership and Communication Network for Pastoralism.
The committee was established in 2017 by the Ministers of Food and Agriculture and National Security to provide sustainable strategies for resolving the perennial challenges of pastoralism, improve domestic cattle production and serve as an advisory body on pastoralism.
The committee comprises experts in animal production, animal health and crop production, representatives of some ministries, traditional leaders, farmers and civil organisations.
The participants were drawn from development partners, relevant sectorial ministries related to livestock, the National Security Council Secretariat, the Special Envoy to the Alliance of Sahelian States (AES), traditional authorities, farmer organisations, herder associations, CSOs, parliamentarians, as well as producer organisations.
In a speech read for him, the Minister of Food and Agriculture, Eric Opoku, noted that the threat to the general peace and security of the sub-region emanating from unregulated activities of the actors in the space of cross-border transhumance was worrying.
He said even though livestock mobility to economic progress in the West African sub-region was undeniable, the approach to addressing the potential security threats associated with livestock mobility needed the attention of participants.
Mr Opoku called for the investment in the development of adequate infrastructure to help in the practice of peaceful transhumance in the sub-region.
He said it was a fact that improved access to pasture and water for transhumant pastoralism could improve peaceful co-existence.
Therefore, the minister called on the leadership of the various Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) and Development Partners (DPs) gathered here to help invest in the development of adequate infrastructure to aid the practice of peaceful transhumance in our subregion.
“The lives and security of our friends and families in the sub-region depend on this gathering,” he told the participants, urging them to help address the current insecurity trend.
The minister stressed that information and knowledge sharing were key to addressing the cross-border livestock mobility challenges and urged the participants to contribute effectively to the discussions.
“We must be mindful of the fact that if cross-border livestock mobility is a climate survival strategy, it must be managed properly to promote development,” he advised the participants.
Mr Opoku stated that livestock mobility and trade promoted food security in the coastal countries and regional integration in the West African sub-region, as well as a source of livelihood for an estimated 20 million people in the sub-region.
Welcoming the participants, the Committee Chairman, Dr Kwame Oppong Anane, explained that the workshop sought to foster policy dialogue on critical issues and challenges associated with livestock mobility, peaceful cross-border transhumance and trade between Ghana and its neighbouring countries.
Annie Macaulay has reportedly returned from rehab
Following reports that she was confined to rehab due to issues related to her divorce, Annie, the embattled wife of Nigerian music icon Innocent Idibia, popularly known as 2Baba, has officially dropped the surname “Idibia.”
The popular Nigerian actress returned online after a lengthy break, amid rumours that she had been battling health issues.
Reports claimed that her deteriorating mental state skyrocketed after her husband divorced her, a situation that landed her in rehab.
Since then, numerous well-wishers have been sending prayers for her recovery, strength, and a fresh start.
Many have described her marriage as toxic, hoping that she can move on from the challenges she faced.
2Baba, in all of these, has been publicly declaring his intentions to marry his new partner, with whom he currently resides and frequently flaunts on social media.
Amid these developments, Annie has made a comeback, signalling that she’s ready for a fresh start.
First, she went to Instagram and deleted all her posts.
Then, she published a heartfelt message thanking everyone for their immense support during her difficult times.
She then signed off with her original name, “Annie Uwana Macaulay,” instead of “Idibia.”
She wrote: “To my family, to my friends who came through for me, the support system I have now, all my amazing family here and all over the world. God bless you for the outpouring of love. I appreciate every single one of you, and I do not take any of it for granted. May the universe continue to be in your favor. God bless you all. Lots of love, Annie Uwana Macaulay.”
Her post has since garnered over 200,000 likes and 40,000 comments from netizens, many of whom are excited to see her moving on.
Her colleagues around the world have flooded the comment section, expressing their joy at seeing her pick up the pieces of her life.
2Baba’s divorce announcement
On January 26, 2025, 2Baba took to his Instagram stories to state that he and Annie have been separated for some time and have now officially filed for divorce.
He wrote, “Hello to my beautiful people of all federations. Well, this thing I have to say is short but also long… Annie Macaulay and I have been separated for a while now, and we’ve currently filed for divorce.”
“I will grant a press release soon to share my story. Not because it is anyone’s right to know about my personal life, but because I love my people and I need them to know my innocence or offense. Stay blessed, my people. I love you all,” he added.
The couple’s 12-year marriage has been in the public eye, particularly with claims of infidelity involving 2Baba.
EB
The reign of President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo may have long been over since January 7, 2025, but the very people who helped him during his 8 years in office may not all been enjoying their ‘retirements’ so well, or so quietly.
And this is for reasons aligned to promises and what appears to be a robust aim by the John Dramani Mahama government, which took over from the past one, to prosecute any forms of corruption that arose during the former administration.
These formed part of campaign promises by John Mahama and his National Democratic Congress (NDC), coming into the 2024 Election, and so far, they have been determined on achieving that.
Caught up in that, have been a number of appointees of Akufo-Addo who have ended up several investigations, or, in simple terms, whose names have been linked to controversial wealth that people believe may be, somehow, corruption related.
In this GhanaWeb article, let us take a look at some of the appointees under Akufo-Addo whose wealth came into question, generating national conversations.
In each of these cases, something happened that brought their cases into the public light, prompting national discussions and great interest.
Eugene Arhin
Eugene Arhin was the Director of Communications at the Presidency under Nana Akufo-Addo for the 8 years he was in office.
In 2021, a divorce case with his wife made it into the public, where his wife was demanding for certain reliefs in the separation process.
As part of the things she listed, she made mention of some of the properties owned by Eugene Arhin and these revelations, in the eyes of the public, generated a lot of conversations.
For many, did the Director of Communications at the Presidency, Eugene Arhin, amass all that in a space of four years, or during his time in public office?
Gloria Assan Arhin, his wife at the time, prayed the Accra High Court to grant her divorce request and also give her a number of properties, including a five-bedroom residential property (which was intended to be the matrimonial home of the parties) situated on a two-plot of land lying at East Legon in Accra; a four-storey building comprising 16 separate flats/apartments situated on a parcel of land at Bubiashie in Accra which land was acquired from a family friend of the petitioner.
She also asked for a storey building being constructed which comprised of 16 separate flats/apartments situated at Tuba-Weija in Accra.
These were but just three of the over twenty properties she sought after as part of the divorce.
Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie (Sir John)
Sir John, a former General Secretary of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), became the Chief Executive Officer of the Forestry Commission of Ghana until his death.
After his death, his will became public, generating another widespread conversation among Ghanaians. It involved a tall list of 75 properties, including houses, parcels of land, bank accounts, investments, businesses, guns and clothes.
His will also raised public concerns following the discovery that he owned lands at the Achimota Forest. This was also because President Akufo-Addo had, at the time, signed an Executive Instrument that said part of the Achimota Forest was no longer a forest reserve.
Critics said the move was a ploy to get the land into the hands of the ruling elite, an accusation the government vehemently denied.
Sir John’s ownership of parcels of lands at the Achimota Forest appeared to have heightened the deep-seated mistrust of the government and its actions.
Below are the properties as listed in the will of the late Sir John:
House on plot number GA54480 located in Ogbojo, East Legon, and acquired on February 12, 2018
House on plot number GA 55329 located at Oyarifa No. 2, acquired on May 11, 2018
House plot number GA 55475 located at Oyarifa No.1, acquired on September 27, 2017
House on plot number GA 5881 located at Adjiringanor, Accra, (white House), acquired on August 7, 2019.
A 6-bedroom house located at Patangbe, Ogbojo, near East Legon.
A 4-bedroom house located in Mempeheusem, East Legon
A 3-bedroom house on plot number TDA 4140 located in Mempehuesem, East Legon
Another 3-bedroom house on plot number TDA 4140 located in Mempehuesem, East Legon
A 4-bedroom house on plot number GA56838 located in East Legon and acquired on October 25, 2018
A 5-bedroom house located in Sakora Wonoo
A 4-storey building located in East Legon, with 10 apartments, each apartment consisting of 3-bedrooms; and five apartments, each consisting of two bedrooms.
LANDS
Two plots of land located in Ahenema Kokoben in the Ashanti Region
Two plots of land with registration number GA56921 located in Oyarifa, which were acquired on November 6, 2018.
A 5.541-acre land located in Achimota Forest held in the name of Jakaypros Limited
A 0.987-acre land located in Achimota Forest held in the name of Fasoh Limited
Unspecified piece of land located in the Achimota Forest jointly owned with Charles Owusu
An unspecified piece of land held in the name of DML located in the Achimota forest
A 5.07-acre land at the Ramsar site, Sakumono
Five plots of land located at Millenium city, Kasoa
One plot of land with certificate number GA60802, located at Mempeheusem, East Legon, acquired on December 13, 2019.
Two plots of land approximately of 0.40acres located at No.7 ARS Lane, Ogbojo, near East legon
One plot of land near the Chain Homes Estate at East Airport Hills.
A piece of land numbered plot 139 located within the Adentaman District (aka Aviation land).
PRIVATE VEHICLES
Lexus LX570 25. Ford Fusion
Lexus V6
Nissan Titan Pick Up V8
Mercedes Benz E68 Sport AMG
Honda Pilot V6
Honda Accord Sport
Toyota Landcruiser V8
Ford 150
Honda Accord 2.0 Touring
Toyota Rav 4, 2019 model
Chevrolet Cruze
Lexus Saloon Car, 2019 model
GUNS
Five pump-action guns
Clothing
BANK ACCOUNTS
National Investment Bank, account no. 1802092960501
CBG, account no. 0302239130003
GT Bank- in the name of Ruth Korkor Odonkor
GT Bank-in the name of Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie
Fidelity Bank, account no. 1060032907210
ADB, in the name of Jakaypros Limited
United States Bank, Wells Fargo, in the name of Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie
Canadian Bank Account, Royal Bank, in the name of Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie INVESTMENTS
ADB: Two million cedis (2,000,000.00), expected to mature in April 2020.
Two hundred and fifty thousand Ghana cedis (GHc 250,000) with NTHC which stood at GHc 303,720.22 as at July 31, 2019.
Joint gold production investment with Francis Owusu Joint ownership in gold production investment with:
ROTL,
FASOH
MBL HOSPITAL
Afriyie Memorial Hospital, located at Sakora Wonoo OTHER BUSINESSES
A fuel Station located at Kentinkrono in the Ashanti region
Fuel tanker vehicles (10 in number)
One teak plantation located at Nkawie in the Ashanti Region
Rubber plantation located in the Eastern Region
Stalls located at the new Kejetia market, Kumasi (3 in number)
Farms at Ejura in the Ashanti Region.
Kwabena Adu-Boahene
The last person in this list of Akufo-Addo appointees whose wealth have courted public conversations is the former Director-General of the National Signals Bureau, Kwabena Adu-Boahene.
He and his wife, Angela Adjei-Boateng, were recently detained by the Attorney General’s office following his arrest at the Kotoka International Airport (KIA).
Following his detention, Attorney General Dr Dominic Akuritinga Ayine revealed at a press conference on Monday, March 24, 2025, a list of properties acquired by both suspects since 2018.
This, he said, was established through painstaking investigations by the EOCO and the AG’s office, indicating that the properties acquired were bought using embezzled state funds.
Below is a breakdown of the properties and their estimated values under the couple’s names below:
1. No. 2 stream part drive, Mayfair Estates, LA, Accra which is estimated at $1,000,000 (valued at GH¢15,000,000)
2. No. 6 Edith Avenue, Mayfair Estates, LA, Accra
3. No. 7 Edith Avenue, Mayfair Estates, LA, Accra estimated at a value of $200,000
4. No. 8 Edith Avenue, Mayfair Estates LA, Accra estimated at a value of $97,815
5. No. 9 Edith Avenue, Mayfair Estates LA, Accra also valued at $270,000
6. No. 10 Edith Avenue, Mayfair Estates LA, Accra at $150,000, Additionally, another initial cash deposit of $500,000 was made to purchase 5 houses.
7. Vertex properties at Oyarifa Gated Estate Development. This consists of 27 houses each valued at an estimated cost of $295,000 (GH¢127,000,000).
8. Two properties in London
The AG further disclosed that an amount of up to GH¢39 million was allegedly diverted and embezzled by the suspects from the agency.
“GH¢39,462,480 went into Adu-Boahene and his wife’s pockets from one transaction,” the Attorney General said.
AE
Leading member of NPP, Gabby Asare Otchere-Darko and business mogul, McDan
The Executive Chairman of McDan Group, Dr Daniel McKorley, has stated that businessmen must speak out against societal issues that hinder the growth of their businesses.
According to him, inasmuch as the New Patriotic Party (NPP) played a role to boost his businesses, it is the duty of the business community to keep politicians on their toes for right policies to be implemented.
His comment comes after a leading member of the NPP, Gabby Asare Otchere-Darko, had earlier slammed him for saying policies the previous government rolled out did not benefit the private sector.
Speaking on Oyerepa FM Breakfast Morning Show with Kwesi Parker-Wilson, on Friday, March 28, 2025, and monitored by GhanaWeb Business, McDan said, “We need to criticise what is wrong. We have to help politicians to put out the right policies.”
The business mogul asserted that, “Gabby twisted what I said…on the panel, the host posed a question to me, ‘McDan, you are a big entrepreneur, has government policies helped your business?’ And I said no, I spoke and referred that in my 30 years of being an entrepreneur, government policies have never helped the private sector. I don’t know if he really listened. I talked about some ministers who are not really listening to the private sector and businessmen.
“So, he just picked out of context that I was taking against the NPP government. It is government that has to help the private sector. If a policy is not good for the sector or the NPP had helped, should I be selfish? I can’t be selfish not to talk about the right thing.”
On November 7, 2024, Dr McKorley, while speaking at the Ghana CEO Presidential Gala Dinner, stated that the private sector has not benefited from government policies, which he believes stifle local businesses and create an unfavourable environment.
He urged policymakers to view local businesses as valuable partners and create conditions that foster growth, entrepreneurship, and job creation, similar to approaches in other nations.
In response to Dr McKorley’s claims, Gabby Asare Otchere-Darko expressed shock that the business mogul, who, according to him, has largely benefited from the former government’s full support in owning Africa’s largest salt concession, would make such a statement.
Gabby argued that the NPP government has created an environment conducive to business growth, citing McDan’s Songor salt project as an example.
He highlighted that the salt concession has the potential to generate $2 billion annually in salt production.
SA/AE
Controversial Ghanaian gospel singer Gifty Adorye (formerly Osei), popularly known as Empress Gifty, has rubbished reports that she has undergone facial reconstructive surgery.
In a video sighted by GhanaCelebrities.Com on Instagram, Adorye addressed all critics of her look following a recent trip abroad to have some cosmetic work done on her face and teeth – including veneers and a facelift.
The spokesperson for the National Chief Imam, Sheikh Aremeyaw Shaibu, has urged Muslims to fully embrace the profound virtues of Ramadan during this holy month and beyond.
In his call to action in an interview with Citi News at the grand iftar organised by the Ghana School of Law Muslim Students Association themed ‘Reflections on the ideals of Ramadan: Lessons for a nation search of development,’ in Accra on Friday March 28, Sheikh Aremeyaw emphasised that Ramadan extends beyond the physical experience of hunger and thirst, advocating instead for spiritual growth through the cultivation of essential virtues.
According to Sheikh Aremeyaw, “Ramadan is not just the hunger or the thirst we go through, but it is supposed to instill certain virtues summarised in what we call the fear of God or God-consciousness.”
This consciousness, he explained, acts as a moral compass guiding believers’ actions and decisions.
Sheikh Aremeyaw highlighted key virtues such as honesty, sacrifice, love, compassion, sympathy, and empathy, stressing their importance, particularly in caring for the needy.
He pointed to the practice of Zakat al-Fitr, a special charity given at the end of Ramadan, as a critical expression of this compassion.
“The Prophet said, ‘Do not let the less fortunate beg on the day of feasting. Provide for them enough so that they do not find it justifiable to beg,’” he recounted, urging Muslims to ensure that no one is left in need.
The spokesperson further encouraged extending these virtues beyond Ramadan, describing them as timeless principles that are vital for personal and national transformation.
“Our country needs these virtues very much at this time—sacrifice, honesty, peace, and the avoidance of violence,” he said, adding that the fight against corruption and the pursuit of harmony would benefit from these values.
Sheikh Aremeyaw called for a renewed commitment among Muslims to embody and carry forward the essence of Ramadan, not just as an annual observance but as a continuous way of life.
Read also…
Parliament passes Ghana Gold Board Bill 2025
Former Director-General of the National Signals Bureau (NSB), Kwabena Adu-Boahene says he is innocent of the allegations levelled against him.
Adu Boahene is accused of embezzlement, fraud, and illicit financial transactions.
Adu-Boahene who was present at the Accra High Court for hearing today, was engaged by reporters who sought his remarks regarding the matter.
In recent years, various activities have been organised to commemorate “Ghana Month.”
March has been designated for promoting Ghanaian foods, music, clothing, languages and more. Some circles have dubbed it “Heritage Month.”
We need to appreciate and present important ideas about the preservation of Ghana’s heritage, health consciousness and national pride.
Heritage refers to traditions handed down from the past. It encompasses a heritage of honour, pride and courage, including both tangible items and intangible cultural practices and traditions.
Activities include food bazaars showcasing local cuisines, cultural dances and live music performances.
The media, particularly radio and TV, frequently play “old school” music and showcase performances to celebrate this month.
Churches, corporate bodies and government institutions adorn themselves in cultural attire to commemorate the occasion. The month of March cannot be discussed without mentioning “march past” events that take place at various levels, involving school pupils, market women and other groups.
The impressive drills by security services add a vibrant touch to the day.
Such moments should encourage us as a people to dispel the notion that Ghana cannot develop without external aid.
We must begin to believe in our capacity for self-reliance, plan effectively, and take action towards achieving this goal.
It is also important to challenge the stereotype that Ghanaians cannot be punctual.
Our inability to respect the value of time at all levels negatively impacts productivity in education, health care, business and production. We need to eradicate the “Ghana Man Time” mentality from our behaviours and attitudes.
Furthermore, we must clarify that not everything from the West is inherently good.
The older generation—particularly political, religious, traditional leaders and business executives—should inspire the younger generation to hope for, believe in and pursue the “Ghana Dream.”
This is a vision where they won’t have to endure perilous journeys through deserts to reach Europe or suffer modern slavery in pursuit of a better livelihood.
Agriculture, a pivotal sector of our nation’s economy, should receive significant investment and efforts should be made to make it appealing. It should not be perceived as “punishment” among the youth.
In some instances, junior and senior high students are required to work on school farms as a form of punishment and we need to address this trend.
Additionally, observing March as Ghana Month or Heritage Month can serve to foster patriotism among citizens.
Conscious efforts must be made to help everyone understand and embrace the fact that we are the “drivers” of our own destiny as a country – “sɛ ɔman yi bɛ yɛ yie o, sɛ ɛnnyɛ yie o, efiri yɛn”. To wit, whether this nation will progress or not depends on you and me.
Lastly, promoting the arts, entertainment and hospitality industries is critical for our national development.
Preserving our heritage while simultaneously destroying our natural assets is ironic.
Our collective efforts to root out illegal activities that undermine the preservation of natural resources need to be intensified.
Water bodies, marine life, forests, land and minerals must be protected.
Heritage Month should also intentionally focus on the health consciousness of Ghanaians.
In the past, walking to farms, fetching water from riversides, engaging in physical activities at community standpipes or wells and eating fresh fruits from trees kept people active.
Today, with modernisation, lifestyles have changed significantly.
However, we must be intentional about maintaining our health.
Our taste for high-calorie drinks, alcohol consumption and processed foods needs re-evaluation.
In discussing Heritage Month, we should also implement the use of Ghanaian languages at the basic level of education as research suggests that this approach is beneficial.
We should go beyond simply adorning ourselves in Ghanaian attire and displaying local cuisines.
Collectively, we need to revisit positive Ghanaian values, dispel erroneous beliefs among the masses, particularly children and youth, and encourage the principle of growing what we eat and vice versa.
We must foster patriotism, promote Ghanaian arts, entertainment and the hospitality industry, preserve our natural resources and pursue a path of self-reliance.
Governments should reduce their reliance on tokens, gifts and grants from the West, America and Asia.
By being prudent with our resources, Ghana can develop.
Observation of Ghana Month (also Heritage Month) should prompt us to reflect on the patriotic song:
Ma ɔman yi mu nsɛm nnyɛ wo ahiasɛm
Na dwen ho anɔpa, awia ne abrɛ nyinaa
Sɛ wobɔ mpae a kae Ghana
Sufrɛ wo nyankopɔn fa Ghana hyɛ no nsa
Ɛno na wo yɛ ɔman ba pa
Ɛno na wowɔ ɔdɔ
Ɔdɔ ma wo man
Ɛno ara na yɛre hwehwɛ
Ɔdɔ ma wo man
Ɛno ara na ehia
The writer is a child worker & etiquette coach.
E-mail: [email protected]
In a poignant tribute to one of Ghana’s most influential leaders, the office of the late former President Jerry John Rawlings has opened its doors to the public as part of the ongoing Accra High Street Tour. This initiative, celebrated during Ghana Month, aims to honor the nation’s rich history while offering citizens a unique glimpse into the life and legacy of Rawlings, who served as President from 1981 to 2001.
The Osu Castle, once a seat of political power and a significant historical landmark, now stands as a testament to Rawlings’ impactful tenure. During the tour, visitors have the opportunity to explore the very office where Rawlings made crucial decisions that shaped Ghana’s political landscape. The space has been preserved to reflect the era, adorned with personal memorabilia and historical artifacts that tell the story of his leadership and vision for the country.
The opening of Rawlings’ office has sparked considerable interest among Ghanaians and tourists alike. Many are eager to learn about the history of the building and its significance in Ghana’s journey towards democracy and development. Guided tours provide an insightful narrative, detailing Rawlings’ rise to power, his policies, and the challenges he faced during his time in office.
Organizers of the Accra High Street Tour have expressed their excitement about including this important site in their itinerary. “This is not just a tour; it’s an educational experience that allows us to reflect on our past and appreciate the contributions of leaders like Rawlings,” one of the tour guides remarked. “We hope to inspire a new generation to engage with our history and understand the sacrifices made for our democracy.”
The initiative aligns with Ghana Month’s broader goals of promoting national pride and cultural heritage. Activities throughout the month celebrate various aspects of Ghanaian life, from traditional music and dance to culinary delights. The opening of Rawlings’ office adds a significant historical dimension to the celebrations, encouraging citizens to reflect on their nation’s legacy.
As visitors step into the office, they are greeted by a sense of reverence. The walls echo with the stories of pivotal moments in Ghana’s history, as Rawlings navigated the complexities of governance and sought to address the needs of the people. The office serves as a reminder of the impact one individual can have on a nation’s trajectory.
In addition to the office tour, the Accra High Street Tour features other significant landmarks, providing a comprehensive overview of the city’s rich history and cultural heritage. Participants have the chance to engage with local artisans, taste traditional foods, and learn about the customs that define Ghanaian identity.
As the Accra High Street Tour continues, the legacy of Jerry John Rawlings remains a focal point of discussion and reflection. His contributions to Ghanaian society and politics continue to resonate, reminding citizens of the importance of leadership, resilience, and the ongoing journey towards progress.
In conclusion, the opening of Rawlings’ office at the Osu Castle is a fitting tribute to a leader whose influence is still felt today. As Ghanaians celebrate their history during Ghana Month, this initiative serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made in the pursuit of freedom and democracy, encouraging all to honor and learn from the past.
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Justice Barima Yaw Kodie Oppong, Director of the Ghana School of Law (GSL) and Justice of the Court of Appeal, has called for peaceful coexistence among people of all religious backgrounds.
Emphasizing the importance of harmony, he highlighted the shared belief in a single Creator and the common values that unite humanity.
Justice Oppong made these remarks at the grand Iftar organized by the Ghana School of Law Muslim Students Association in Accra on Friday, March 28. The event, themed “Reflections on the Ideals of Ramadan: Lessons for a Nation in Search of Development,” underscored the significance of unity and mutual respect in national progress.
“Let’s live in peace with one another. At the end of the day, we have only one God. At the end of the day, we are all accountable to one God, the same God,” Justice Oppong stated, urging individuals to focus on their commonalities rather than differences.
He called for the adoption of values and principles from various religions to guide and shape lives, advocating for tolerance, mutual respect, and collaboration in building a more peaceful society.
Read also…
Energy Minister slashes ECG’s budget to GH₵250m
Andrew Tate, the controversial social media figure, is facing a new lawsuit by his ex-girlfriend, accusing him of sexual assault, battery and gender violence.
The lawsuit filed by Brianna Stern in Los Angeles details their relationship and how Tate initially seemed like a “dream come true” – but then she claims he became emotionally and physically abusive.
It details a violent encounter that allegedly took place on 11 March at The Beverly Hills Hotel, where she alleges she was assaulted and threatened.
In a statement to the BBC, Tate’s attorney dismissed the allegations and called the lawsuit a “blatant cash grab”, accusing Ms Stern of levelling the accusations for “money and attention”.
Warning: Contains references to sexual violence.
“Andrew’s legal team stands ready to defend him fiercely in court, where the truth will expose this baseless scheme,” Joseph McBride told the BBC.
Mr McBride also attacked Ms Stern’s attorney Tony Buzbee, who is representing dozens of victims alleging sexual assault against Sean “Diddy” Combs, calling him a “lowlife bottom feeder”.
The lawsuit comes as Tate continues to face serious legal challenges in multiple countries.
In 2022, he and his brother Tristan Tate were arrested in Romania on charges of forming a criminal organisation, with Andrew Tate also facing rape charges in the country.
Additionally, both brothers have been accused of sexual assault in the US and the UK, though neither has been convicted of any crimes.
The lawsuit describes a pattern of alleged manipulation and grooming that began when Ms Stern first met Tate in Romania, where she had travelled for a modelling job in the summer of 2024.
Tate told Ms Stern that he took care of the women he dates and that she would not have to work if they were together, according to the lawsuit.
Initially, Tate presented himself as charming, but Ms Stern alleges that his behaviour quickly turned demeaning and threatening.
According to her claims, he referred to her as his “property” and subjected her to verbal abuse, calling her an “idiot”, among other names.
She described one incident in the Beverly Hills hotel in which he allegedly beat, choked and then threatened to kill her while they were having sex – an encounter that she says began as consensual.
“Tate began verbally degrading [the] Plaintiff as he routinely did – but this time it was much worse, more aggressive, and more violent,” the lawsuit states.
Ms Stern said in the complaint that he struck her in her face and head, and she cried for him to stop – alleging at one point the pressure on her neck nearly made her lose consciousness.
“Tate told her repeatedly that if she ever crossed him, he was going to kill her,” the lawsuit states.
It claims that, after the episode, Ms Stern acted as though nothing was wrong in hopes of safely leaving the hotel in the morning.
She later sought medical attention, where a physician told her she had “post-concussion syndrome”.
Tate allegedly messaged Ms Stern: “If you ever betray me you will regret it.” The lawsuit states she waited until he left the country to report the assault to law enforcement.
Along with punitive damages, she says in the lawsuit that she is requesting a restraining order and is hoping the legal action will stop “Tate from his pattern of using and abusing women”.
The amount she is suing for was not listed but the lawsuit asks the court for statutory damages, attorney and court costs and any “further relief as the Court may deem just and proper”.
Following the lawsuit being filed, Ms Stern posted a statement on her Instagram account, saying she still loved Tate despite the accusations she had levelled.
“It was honestly hard for me to accept that I was being abused,” she said.
Tate has yet to personally comment on the lawsuit.
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These terminologies are common among Ghanaians
It will not be the first time for most Ghanaians to find out that some terminologies they have known for decades, were actually corrupted versions of the proper terms.
For instance, who would have imagined that ‘traffigator’ actually means ‘traffic indicator,’ or, that ‘camboo’ rather means ‘camp boot?’
But that is not all.
In a video shared on Facebook by Afia Adutwumwaa and attributed to a Tiktok page, @afauslovelyschool, some young school children, with the help of a voice believed to be their teacher’s help Ghanaians understand better some of these other terms.
The children, for instance, remind people of the right ways to say things like cheer the boy, one homologous line, and others.
Also, another similar video from Tiktok has some other school children helping with some education of other such terminologies.
Below are the few of them:
One logologo line – One homologous line
Kalabule – Clever bully
Six meludo – Six may lead you
Dansinkran – Dancing crown
Chooboi – Cheer the boy
Gangalia – Gang leader
Camboo – Camp boot
Tankass – Town Council
Oseeyee! – All say yeah
Sagrenti War – Sir Garnet Wolseley War
Travigator – Traffic Indicator
Galamsey – Gather them and sell
Azos pipe – Exhaust pipe
Aniomarks – On your marks
Walentin boot – Wellington boot
Bofrot – Buff loaf
Did you learn something new?
See the videos below:
@gafmil The Ghanaian effect | #fyp #following #everyone #followers #trending #CapCut #kasenatiktokers #viral_video #wonimred #anas #eufa ♬ original sound – Gafmil
AE
Some energetic men dancing the agbadza
Agbadza is an ancient dance with a rich history, originating from the Ewe people of southern Ghana, Togo, Benin, and southwestern Nigeria.
It was born out of the traditional war dance Atrikpui, according to a video shared by @ewevibe101 on Tiktok.
According to the page, Agbadza evolved into a recreational dance during the peaceful era of the 1920s.
Atrikpui, also known as Kalevu or “music for the brave,” was a dance associated with Ewe warriors. During times of war, Ewe singers would sing and dance about battles, life, death, courage, and conquest.
As the Ewe people transitioned to a peaceful era, Atrikpui transformed into Agbadza, a more recreational dance, it said.
Agbadza is believed to have healing properties, with its name derived from two Ewe words: “Agba” (woven fabric stretcher) and “Dza” (injuries or pouring libation for healing). Some Agbadza songs reflect this healing function.
Agbadza is typically performed during festivals like Hogbetsotso, as well as at funerals, weddings, and other traditional events.
The dance is open to everyone in the community, regardless of class, age, or religion.
The music features various instruments, each with its unique role. A typical Agbadza performance consists of five main sections.
According to the page, they include banyinyi, a short introductory piece performed as a prayer to the gods and ancestors;
Vutsortsor, the main dance section;
Adzo, a less vigorous part of the dance, which is accompanied by the master drum (Sokpo), Gankogui, and Ahatsi;
Hatsatsa, the song cycle, featuring historical, philosophical, and reflective songs accompanied by the Gankogui and Atoke.
Vutsortsor, a final round of the main dance, which can last for several hours.
As Agbadza spreads beyond its origins as it has become a symbol of unity and pride for the broader African diaspora.
Today, the dance is performed and appreciated by people from diverse backgrounds, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of the Ewe people and Africa as a whole.
@ewevibe101 The history of agbadza❤️🔥 #ewe #historytime #ewedance #gbadza ♬ original sound – 🥁Voice Of The Ewe🥁
MRA/AE
Project Coordinator of PSDPEP, Emmanuel Fordjour
Twenty Ghanaian students received a total of $28.5 million on Friday, March 28, 2025, to enhance their research and innovation efforts.
Speaking to GhanaWeb on the sidelines of the event, Project Coordinator of Post Covid-19 Skills Development and Productivity Enhancement Project (PSDPEP), Emmanuel Fordjour, said his team was poised to increase the number of beneficiaries to 100 in the next phase of the project.
The funding aims to support the promotion of technical skills and entrepreneurship for job creation among the youth, with a focus on women.
It also seeks to strengthen health-related skills development in higher education at the University of Ghana, ultimately improving Ghana’s healthcare delivery system.
The initiative contributes to Ghana’s sustainable post-COVID-19 recovery in the health sector and supports the restoration of livelihoods, income, and employment opportunities.
“The objective of the programme essentially is to increase the number of beneficiaries in the next phase; our target is 100. We hope to include 60 females and 40 males. For this period, the target was 20, and we have achieved it,” Fordjour said.
The funding also aims to support private sector development.
Watch the video below:
SA/AE
News Hub Creator15h
A Kenyan woman has ignited social media controversy after accusing Sanyuka TV presenter Makona Brian of failing to pay her following a consensual encounter. The woman, who works as a hookup, livestreamed an argument in which she confronted the TV host, claiming that he had promised to compensate her before their meeting but later reneged on his promise.
In the now-viral video, she can be seen demanding payment from Makona Brian, who appeared visibly uncomfortable as she publicly called him out for breaking his word. The woman argued that he should not have engaged her services if he had no intention of paying, and her passionate outburst has stirred mixed reactions online. While some users support her stance and call for accountability, others believe that such matters should be handled privately.
The incident has sparked broader debates on social media regarding personal responsibility, the nature of financial agreements in intimate encounters, and the complexities that often arise in such situations.
Ghana’s Carbon Market is expected to attract more than one billion dollars in investments by 2030, creating jobs and promoting clean energy solutions, a new report by the Carbon Market Office (CMO) has revealed.
The funds will come from potential investments in projects that reduce greenhouse gas emissions as well as revenue from fees.
Carbon trading allows companies and countries to buy and sell carbon credits – permits that represent a reduction or removal of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide (CO₂).
One carbon credit equals one tonne of CO₂ emission reduced, removed, or avoided.
This system helps countries like Ghana to raise money for climate-friendly projects while cutting down emissions.
Ghana’s Progress in Carbon Trading
Ghana has put in place policies and regulations to ensure it benefits from carbon trading.
So far, 24 million metric tonnes of its 64 million metric tonnes of carbon credits have been made available for sale under Article 6.2 of the Paris Agreement.
The report said 70 projects had been submitted to the CMO for approval as of December 2024.
These projects aim to cut emissions and promote green development in Ghana.
The report said the clean cookstove initiative that dominated the project pipeline, which sought to distribute 9.1 million stoves by 2030, led the proposals with 26 projects.
Project developers had proposed three electric powered mobility products with the quest to distribute 120,160 e-bikes and e-vehicles.
The report noted that 15 of the proposed projects received were focusing on 15 nature-based solutions; two on biochar, three in solar energy generation, two waste water, and six electronic vehicles.
Ghana’s International Carbon Trading Agreements
Ghana has already signed agreements with Switzerland, Sweden, and Singapore to sell carbon credits.
The Swiss agreement is currently being implemented while discussions with South Korea and Liechtenstein are ongoing.
The report says the carbon market will bring in more investments, create jobs, and support Ghana’s fight against climate change.
It will also encourage businesses and individuals to adopt cleaner technologies, such as improved cookstoves and electric vehicles.
With the right policies and investor support, Ghana could become a key player in Africa’s carbon trading system.
In the latest Paris Agreement Article Six Implementation Status Report, Ghana stands out, having successfully engaged with five acquiring Parties.
“Parties that have progressed most include those that begun projects and met existing reporting requirements, including Ghana, Guyana, Suriname, Switzerland, Thailand, and Vanuatu,” it said.
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Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam is former Finance Minister
Former Finance Minister Dr Mohamed Amin Adam has raised concerns over the structure of the proposed GoldBod initiative, cautioning that its design could create conflicts of interest.
Speaking in Parliament during deliberations on the GoldBod Bill, the Ranking Member on Parliament’s Finance Committee argued that international best practices discourage institutions from combining commercial operations with regulatory functions.
“The model where institutions are established to play multiple roles—combining commercial functions with regulatory oversight—is being discouraged worldwide,” he stated.
He stated that best practices require a clear separation between commercial and regulatory functions to ensure proper checks and balances.
“The best practice now is to separate the commercial role from the regulatory function so that effective oversight can be maintained,” he added.
Concerns Over GoldBod’s Role
Dr. Amin Adam warned that, if passed in its current form, the GoldBod Bill would create an entity that trades, exports, regulates, and adjudicates disputes in the gold sector.
“If this bill is passed, GoldBod will be a commercial entity that trades and exports gold while also acting as a regulator and court. That is not right,” he cautioned.
He cited the oil sector as an example where Ghana successfully separated commercial and regulatory roles, pointing to the Petroleum Commission and the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC).
“In the oil industry, the previous administration separated the Petroleum Commission from GNPC, ensuring that GNPC focused purely on commercial operations while the Petroleum Commission handled regulation,” he explained.
Dr. Amin Adam warned that failing to implement a similar structure for GoldBod could create conflicts of interest between regulatory oversight and commercial activities.
What is GoldBod?
The GoldBod initiative, proposed by the government, aims to formalise gold trading, particularly within the small-scale mining sector, while promoting traceability to enhance Ghana’s international gold reputation.
The government envisions GoldBod as the sole buyer of gold from licensed small-scale miners through accredited aggregators, as well as the sole assayer. Officials argue that this approach will curb gold smuggling, improve foreign exchange reserves, and stabilize the cedi.
Currently, gold purchasing in Ghana involves multiple entities, including Precious Minerals Marketing Company (PMMC), Bank of Ghana (BoG), Minerals Income Investment Fund (MIIF), private gold aggregators
Previous Gold Purchase Program Success
Dr. Amin Adam commended the Bank of Ghana’s Domestic Gold Purchase Programme, launched in June 2021, for significantly boosting Ghana’s gold reserves.
He noted that before the initiative, Ghana’s total gold reserves stood at 8.74 tonnes. However, by the end of 2024, this had increased to 30.5 tonnes—a remarkable improvement in just three years.
“Since independence, Ghana’s gold reserves stood at 8.74 tonnes. But within three years, we increased this to 30.5 tonnes. This shows that the previous gold purchase program was effective,” he said.
Dr. Amin Adam’s remarks underscore concerns about potential conflicts of interest in the GoldBod structure, urging Parliament to ensure proper oversight in the final legislation.
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The acting Chief Executive Officer of Ghana Digital Centres, Dzifa Gonu and his deputy Ms. Adwoa Agyapomaa were left disappointed after they stormed some regional offices and saw the dilapidated state their infrastructure is.
Taking to his Facebook page, Dzifa Gonu expressed disappointment on how the New Patriotic Party government abandoned the rest of the nine regions but only focused on greater Accra. He promised to restore all ten digital centres to serve Ghanaians better.
“When President John Dramani Mahama commissioned the Accra Digital in 2016 to kickstart the digital revolution in West Africa, he ensured that each Region had a Digital Center so we had 10 Digital Centers across the country.
Unfortunately the government of Nana Addo decided to just occupy the Accra one and left the other 9 centres to lie idle leading some of them to rot away.
Yesterday, I and my deputy Ms. Adwoa Agyapomaa Ansong began a nationwide tour to see the state of the other centers under the Ghana Digital Centres to see how we can bring them to life and bring closer to our people digital hubs.
We started from Koforidua and then moved to Ho, in Koforidua we met the facility under the care of the Urban Roads and we were thankful to them for at least ensuring that the facility was in good condition.
But the story in Ho was heartbreaking my dear friends.
I have spoken with the Volta Regional Minister, Hon. James Gunu and we are committed to putting the center back to full operational capacity for the benefit of the youth of Ho and its immediate environs.” He wrote.
Source: Dzifa Gonu.
https://www.facebook.com/1377411872/posts/pfbid0dMWW5HUu2CvGbM9QNaEBSckUxMpthrbfZdQMQ6DMVSdpvSXcVGw65CDhcEz7EwKkl/
Businessman, Daniel McKorley has said that he will continue to criticize government policies that do not favour the entrepreneur.
His comments comes on the back of criticism from Gabby Asare Otchere Darko who was of the view that McDan as he is popularly known should not have criticized government policies because he benefited from the New Patriotic Party government.
By Morkporkpor Anku
Accra, March 28, GNA – Seventy-one inmates at Nsawam Medium Security Prisons graduated from the Prisons Inmates Tertiary Education Programme (PITEP).
The programme, supported by the Ghana Prisons Service, University of Cape Coast, and Plan Volta Ghana, equips inmates with academic qualifications and skills for reintegration into society.
Three graduates earned first-class honors during the ceremony at the prison.
Mr. Ebenezer Okletey Terlabi, Deputy Minister of the Interior, congratulated the graduates and highlighted the transformative power of education.
He said that the programme’s success reflects the government’s commitment to rehabilitation beyond incarceration.
Mrs. Patience Baffoe-Bonnie, Director-General of Prisons, urged inmates to utilize training programmes, including vocational skills, to aid their rehabilitation.
She announced plans to develop reintegration strategies for inmates’ post-incarceration.
The initiative aims to reduce recidivism and foster positive change through education and skills development.
The graduates’ achievements symbolize hope and resilience, encouraging others to pursue personal growth.
GNA
KAS
Late former President, Jerry John Rawlings
A video of late former President, Jerry John Rawlings, has resurfaced on the internet where he was heard stating how he was ‘tricked’ to murder a former Head of State, General Akwasi Amankwa Afrifa.
One may recall that Gen Afrifa, in addition to some seven senior military officers, were killed by a firing squad in 1979.
In an interview with Asaase Radio, Rawlings recounted how, before the killings, he visited a colleague general to seek advice on ways to go about persons listed on the shooting list.
He explained that Gen Afrifa’s name was initially not on the list, however, after consulting the military general whose identity was not disclosed, he included Afrifa as a person to be killed.
“I went to see a respectable general of ours. I held him in very high regard and showed him the list. In fact, I was in a very heavy mood. I couldn’t hold back the tears because I had tried everything to prevent the execution of the commanders. After about two hours, he asked where the rouge was because his name was not on the list.
“I didn’t know who the person he was talking about, so I turned back to find who the person was, and he said Afrifa. He said Afrifa has advanced a good load of money to organise a campaign against the Acheampong’s Union Government… It was obvious that his name would have to be added. Because we would have to make some serious sacrifices and the more regretful you are, the easier it could be. And here we have a list of innocent good people who would have to die to save hundreds,” he said, made available by Asaase Radio.
Rawlings noted that he was naïve at the time of the 1979 killings.
He added that the said military general wanted Afrifa dead because he felt Gen Afrifa could take his position.
“In a way, I was a little naïve at that time. It wasn’t until later that I saw through what he did. What he said could very well be true. However, I think he wanted Afrifa because he felt outstaged by General Afrifa, by the 66th school.
“Until then, he thought he was the rising star. The point man for Western intelligence organisations… I used to hold him in high esteem,” he added. He added that the said general, who was alive during the time of the interview, made several attempts on his life.
“He is a survivor. The number of attempts he made on my life and some few things. I hope he will be alive to read it,” he disclosed.
Meanwhile, watch GhanaWeb’s tour of Fort Victoria and the Cape Coast Lighthouse below:
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He explained that the trauma of his failed marriage to his Asaba ex-wife has made him scared of Nigerian women.
Hanks Anuku, the popular Nollywood legend, has expressed his desire to remarry, but this time, he does not wish to marry a Nigerian woman.
He explained that the trauma of his failed marriage to his Asaba ex-wife has made him scared of Nigerian women.
Ghanaian blogger, Bongo Ideas has reacted with shock to the sale several containers filled with materials meant for the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) which mysteriously vanished from the Tema Port.
Twelve (12) Chinese nationals and a Ghanaian have been arrested by Operatives of the National Security Secretariat in connection with the missing ECG containers from the Tema port.
The Ministry of Energy and Green Transition has reaffirmed its commitment to expanding the use of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) for household cooking, targeting 50% nationwide adoption by 2030 as part of its climate action and sustainable energy agenda.
Speaking at a stakeholder engagement in Kumasi on clean cooking initiatives, Doris Duodu, Head of the Bio-Energy Unit and Clean Cooking Sector at the Energy Ministry, revealed that 36.9% of the target has already been achieved.
“Our goal is to drastically reduce dependence on charcoal and firewood, which contribute to deforestation and health hazards. LPG is cleaner, more efficient, and aligns with our climate change mitigation strategies,” she stated.
The event, organized by the Ministry of Energy in collaboration with the Energy Commission, brought together policymakers, industry players, and civil society to discuss strategies for accelerating clean cooking adoption.
Why the Shift Matters?
Ghana’s forest loss is linked to not only illegal mining and agriculture but also charcoal and firewood production.
Traditional cooking methods expose millions, particularly women and children, to harmful smoke, contributing to respiratory diseases.
The initiative supports Sustainable Development Goal 7, which calls for universal access to affordable, reliable, and modern energy by 2030.
Deputy Director of Renewable and Green Transition, Dr. Robert Sobadji explained that “transitioning to LPG isn’t just about cleaner energy—it’s about preserving our forests, improving public health, and fostering sustainable development.”
Challenges & Next Steps
Despite progress, hurdles remain, including high initial costs of LPG cylinders for low-income households.
Again, cultural preferences for charcoal in some regions is an impediment to achieving the target.
However, the Ministry plans to address these through targeted subsidies, private-sector partnerships, expanding LPG access by increasing distribution networks, especially in rural areas, and community-led sensitization programs.
Ghana’s push for LPG adoption is a critical step toward a greener, healthier future, the Ministry noted.
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During a heated parliamentary session, a Member of Parliament (MP) defended Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin, urging fellow MPs to respect leadership and avoid making unfair accusations against him.
The MP explained that Afenyo-Markin had not opposed the bill being discussed. He said, “If the Minority Leader had openly declared that he would block this bill, then you would have a reason to complain. But since he has not said that, we should not accuse him unfairly.”
Speaking directly to another MP named Amed, the speaker warned against treating Afenyo-Markin unjustly. He added, “If someone treated you this way, Amed, you would not be happy. So do not do the same to Afenyo-Markin. It is unfair, and this is not something we should allow in this house going forward.”
The call for fairness and respect for parliamentary leadership reflected ongoing tensions in the chamber. Debates over legislative decisions have continued to cause disagreements among MPs.
A video showing this moment in parliament has since appeared online, drawing attention to the heated exchange and the plea for respectful conduct in the house.
Facebook Video
Weekends are all about relaxing, having fun, and looking effortlessly stylish. Whether you’re heading out for brunch, a casual outing, or a date night, here are some trendy outfit ideas:
1. Casual Chic: Jeans & a Cute Top
A pair of well-fitted jeans with a crop top, bodysuit, or graphic tee is perfect for a relaxed yet stylish weekend vibe. Pair with sneakers or sandals for comfort.
2. Ankara Short Gown for a Bold Look
Ankara mini or midi dresses are vibrant and stylish, making them perfect for outings, church, or casual gatherings.
3. Jumpsuit or Romper for an Effortless Look
A floral, plain, or Ankara jumpsuit is a chic one-piece outfit that works for both daytime and evening plans. Add heels for an elegant touch.
4. Maxi Dress for a Feminine Vibe
A flowy maxi dress gives a soft and elegant look, perfect for brunch, a picnic, or even a casual wedding event.
Matching crop tops and skirts, palazzo pants, or shorts make for a trendy and well-coordinated weekend look.
6. Oversized Shirt with Biker Shorts.
For a streetwear-inspired style, an oversized shirt with biker shorts paired with sneakers or slides gives a cool, relaxed vibe.
7. Flared Skirt with a Fitted Top
Pairing a flared or pleated skirt with a fitted top gives a classy and playful weekend look, great for dates or family outings.
Styling Tips
✔ Keep accessories minimal for a relaxed feel.
✔ Go for comfy footwear like sneakers, sandals, or stylish flats.
✔ Experiment with bold colors and prints for a fun weekend vibe.
The Minister of Government Communications, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, has dismissed reports of an ongoing investigation into former President Akufo-Addo’s foreign travels.
Reports by Accra-based Asaase radio suggested that the probe was been carried out by the National Intelligence Bureau(NIB).
The report added that government officials insist the move is part of broader efforts to ensure accountability in the management of state resources.
However, Kwakye Ofosu in a social media post noted President John Mahama has not given any such directive.
“For the avoidance of doubt, the Presidency has not given any order to the NIB to look into President Akufo-Addo’s travels,” he wrote.
For the avoidance of doubt,the Presidency has not given any order to the NIB to look into President Akufo Addo’s travels.
— Felix Kwakye Ofosu (@FelixKwakyeOfo1) March 28, 2025
Government is committed to ensure that the national team, the Black Stars reclaims its lost glory in the international football community, Mr Dickson Kyere Duah, the Member of Parliament (MP) of Berekum West in the Bono Region has said.
“The presence of President John Mahama at the Black Stars training grounds at the Accra Sports stadium alone prior to our encounter with Chad and Madagascar contributed to our victory in those qualifiers,” he stated.
In an interview with the Ghana News Agency (GNA) sports at Jinijini, the constituency capital, Mr Dickson, also sports journalist and football administrator said, “in fact from their passion, commitment and level of play, you can see that the national team picked inspiration from the President”.
The MP said huge investments by the government into the Accra Sports Stadium in the past three months demonstrated the “passion President Mahama has in restoring the lost glory of the national team”.
“In fact, the Accra Sport Stadium has seen a massive facelift in the last three months and that shows our President’s readiness, commitment and passion to change the face of Ghana’s football in the international community,” Mr Duah stated.
He said sports and football, remained a strong national unifier, and therefore called on Ghanaians to support the government, as President Mahama led the national team to qualify for the 2026 World to be hosted by the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
Mr Duah commended the Black Stars for their brilliant performance so far in the World Cup qualifiers and inspired the players and the technical team to be guarded against complacency and build a formidable team that would enable them to qualify for the world cup. –GNA
![Special Prosecutor, Kissi Agyebeng [L] and Baffour Agyei Awuah](https://cdn.ghanaweb.com/imagelib/pics/404/40467649.295.jpg "Special Prosecutor, Kissi Agyebeng [L] and Baffour Agyei Awuah")
Special Prosecutor, Kissi Agyebeng [L] and Baffour Agyei Awuah
Member of Parliament for Manhyia South, Baffour Agyei Awuah has expressed serious doubts about the efficacy of the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) even after it was established almost eight years ago.
Speaking in Parliament during the approval of budget and appropriation on Friday, March 28, 2025, he criticized the OSP for not obtaining convictions or making substantial financial recoveries over the years, even though the office has received millions of cedis in financing.
“It has been almost eight years since its establishment and there hasn’t been a single conviction by that office. By its own document it brought to the committee, the agency now has only three criminal cases pending, three cases after eight years.”
The Manhyia South MP who is a lawyer by training criticized the OSP for deviating from its core mandate. He argued that the OSP had begun handling matters outside its jurisdiction, such as stool lands, instead of focusing on protecting the public purse.
“When you look at the cases that it is involved, then you realize that there seems to be some aberration in its focus. When you go through what he presented to the committee, you hardly see much of its work focused on the work of the Auditor-General. What excites sentiments in this country is mostly the PAC hearing. When Ghanaians watch the hearing of the Public Accounts Committee and see the fallout, then they begin to crush in their bones. It may well seem that, that then is the lowest hanging fruit for the OSP. But when you go through this report, you will realize that he has completely turned his eyes from it. What then is he chasing? Stool lands and so on and so forth,” Baffour Agyei Awuah remarked.
8 years, no convictions! Baffuor Awuah slams OSP over budget & performance.#JoyNews pic.twitter.com/UPgWdUv6Gf
— JoyNews (@JoyNewsOnTV) March 28, 2025
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