Shaman retweeted
Nobody dey cash reputation cheques pass am. She hasn’t put out a good song in about 10 years. Plus, she also can’t sing like she used to
Shaman retweeted
#STOP THIS NOW!!!
The Municipal Assembly in charge of the Kasoa Budumburam area should act as soon as possible.
Don't just sack them, seize their bread and fine them. This must STOP!!!
@mrhgovgh @highwaysghana @GhPoliceService, act now!!!
VC: Ghanas Archer Ben
Christianity's biggest contribution is allowing humans to see the value of life. It's why honour killings and suicide are far more normal in non Christian countries
Replying to @Lustigback
We are so immersed in Christianity’s moral legacy that we mistake its contributions for universal, self-evident truths, oblivious to the historical tradition that shaped this moral consciousness.
The world was really not what we see it as now at all.
Shaman retweeted
Replying to @cobimensah
He's perfected the storytelling of the subject matter and now has a signature sonic identity to go with it.
It's been an impressive run from Born in Hell, Kweku Jesus, Walk with Me to No Days Off - the consistency and progressive growth are remarkable.
Shaman retweeted
No days off is a spiritual album. The song selection, the words, the proper description of young men’s worries/struggles with money. Family responsibilities and the realities of your loved ones aging and falling ill.
Your man do the Album ankasa
Shaman retweeted
A powerful man exercising his options despite being married should be the least surprising news out there.
His mistake was “who” he was with and not doing a thorough background check.
A nothing burger..
Shaman retweeted
“We are all goldfish swimming in Christian waters.” — Tom Holland.
This statement by Tom is so profound when you look at how our secular age inherited much of Christianity’s moral architecture of human dignity, equality, compassion and individual rights. Very eye opening.
Shaman retweeted
Salem Kalmoni, Group CEO of Japan Motors Network, shares a valuable insight on managing a family business, highlighting the importance of involving your children, especially the firstborn, in the business journey.
#DriveOnJoy
Replying to @SIKAOFFICIAL1 @julykitawonsa
DCEs and MCEs are smiling in their offices because the people do not know the right person to hold accountable. 😈
Shaman retweeted
I just had some amazing pork jollof at The Lennox with beautiful ambience and a busty D cup waitress asking me every 5 minutes if I’m doing okay.
Pan Africanist eggheads wanted me to live like this. God forbid bad thing.
Shaman retweeted
I think we are cognitively inept and incapable of transforming this country as a people, and our leaders are no different. Our culture is generally feudal and anti-modernity so whatever type of governance we running regardless of party won’t work. What do you call people like me?
Shaman retweeted
PRESS RELEASE:
POLICE ARREST THREE SUSPECTS IN CONNECTION WITH SERIES OF ROBBERIES TARGETING BANK CUSTOMERS IN KUMASI
Shaman retweeted
Not as simple. Parenting is overstated and environment is understated.
Doesn’t matter how “strong” you are, if you raise your kids in a liberal environment, chances are that they will be liberal.
Unless one “ghettoises” themselves with people with similar values.
Shaman retweeted
1. When we probe government or state projects/actions that look good on paper or at first glance and expose flaws, some people become very uneasy.
2. We are a DEVELOPING COUNTRY, they say. We will make mistakes. Good ideas should be given breathing space to grow and get better.
3. Being too critical is negativity. Rather praise the effort/attempt and make suggestions for improvement.
4. Such advice may sound reasonable but it is misguided.
5. The WHOLE POINT of katanomics is to show how and why countries like Ghana DON'T LEARN from their stumbles/missteps and improve over time.
6. Tolerating shoddy design, planning, preparatory work, and analytical thinking SEEDS a culture. Thus, scrutiny never actually improve over time to make sure learning and correction happens at all.
7. Things/situations actually get worse because the laxity leads to neglect. Problems fester and failure worsens.
8. Changing this trend actually requires the reverse culture: be critical upfront and IF COURSE CORRECTION happens, then be supportive.
9. Make time and read this response I wrote to a prominent journalist about Ghana's doomed sugar factory at Komenda 12 years ago, and you will understand like never before why it is that we operate the way we do.
10. Here goes: ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/f…
































