Mr. Afrikan

@5oddsHene I'm currently on blackout mode as well

Mahama turn my room into night club ..Snr just off the light what’s this

@RioMeets @rioferdy5 Paul Scholes

@rans_field @rioferdy5 Which United legend?

Arsenal have scored 17 goals from corners this Premier League season. A new record for a single season The previous record of 16 was held jointly by Oldham, West Brom and Arsenal themselves 🔴⚽

Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie, popularly known as Sir John, was a Ghanaian lawyer and politician who died on 1 July 2020. He served as General Secretary of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and later as Chief Executive Officer of the Forestry Commission of Ghana. Born in the Ashanti Region, he attended Seventh-Day Adventist Secondary School in Bekwai, where he obtained his GCE Ordinary Level certificate. He proceeded to Konongo Odumase Secondary School for his GCE Advanced Level certificate. He studied Political Science at the University of Ghana and subsequently enrolled at the Ghana School of Law, where he earned a Bachelor of Laws degree. He was called to the bar as a solicitor and counsel of the Supreme Court of Ghana and entered private legal practice in 1981. During the administration of President John Agyekum Kufuor, Afriyie was appointed Head of Legal Services at the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation and later acted as Deputy Chief Executive Officer of the corporation. He remained actively engaged in politics and served as General Secretary of the New Patriotic Party from 2010 to 2014. He lost his bid for re-election to Kwabena Agyapong. In May 2017, while serving as CEO of the Forestry Commission, he publicly expressed willingness to contest the NPP General Secretary position again if there was an overwhelming call from party members. In March 2017, President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo appointed him Chief Executive Officer of the Forestry Commission, replacing Samuel Afari Dartey. The appointment followed rumours linking him to the position of Chief Executive at the Ghana Ports and Harbours Authority, which he reportedly declined due to his fear of the sea. As a native of the forest zone of Ghana, he welcomed the Forestry Commission role, believing it would enable him to make a greater impact in that sector. His responsibilities included overseeing the various divisions and public agencies under the Commission. His first official assignment was to supervise the national celebration of World Forest Day on 21 March 2017. He held the position until his demise in 2020. FEAR DELEGATES NOT GHOST

@RioMeets @rioferdy5 This nonsense must stop. England scored 8 goals from setpieces out of the 12 they scored in the 2018 WC. And guess what, they ranked higher for the first time since 1966 when they won it. None, including you, attributed their success to setpieces. Let Arsenal be

@KwakubaK Suhuyini will watch this video and bite his fingers for being this reckless. Maybe Muslims should stop using buta for ablution and adapt koraba (chamber) pot. Such nonsense

“Muslims must find modern ways to pray. There’s nothing wrong with praying 2 times a day” That’s how stupid he sounds 🤡

@futnostalgico Lucimar Ferreira da Silva🤔 Proper centre back. He chooses when to be cool or aggressive. Ball playing? Naaaaa Lucio was a God

🇧🇷 2006.

Daddy Lumba (RIP) & Amakye Dede are my top fav but nobody used Akan proverbs & mid tempo storytelling like Daasebre Dwamena. His grandmother’s influence made his lyrics a university for the soul. Ahoofe' is still the hardest love song to ever come out of Gh

Dear Reader, I draw your attention to a troubling contradiction in the energy framework of Ghana. The Dumsor Levy of 1 Ghana cedi per litre of fuel bought was introduced by the government as a cost recovery and stabilisation instrument to ensure generation adequacy, fuel security, and grid reliability yet we continue to experience Dumsor daily. What this reveals is a system where revenue mobilisation persists without commensurate improvements in operational performance, suggesting the levy is serving more as a fiscal buffer than a solution to outages. This represents a clear imbalance in the energy trilemma: affordability, reliability, and sustainability. Consumers are paying more under layered tariffs without improved service delivery, while the system remains thermally exposed and operationally fragile. In effect, we are neither achieving cost efficiency nor system resilience, but rather shifting the burden of sector inefficiencies onto the Ghanaian consumer.

Dumsor was fixed. We experienced it. Don’t tell me nonsense. How have we dragged ourselves back into this hell hole? Mismanagement, incompetence or both? Do we hate progress or what? We just like to see our citizens miserable? Because how did we end up back here?

.....*haven't

@sonofjacob98 Sharp

@rans_field 🤣🤣🤣🤣 You'll be served i promise

@sonofjacob98 in this difficult moment,you of all people hasn't updated your world eleven. I don't want to believe the journalists have bought you 😂😂🤣 Do the needful bro

@samgeorgegh The AKU shika hit maker 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Thanks for the interest shown so far and the critical feedback. The dedicated #OMCP team is working assiduously to address all concerns raised. We will deliver. #OnGOD. 🦁🇬🇭

@_KofiBoat Ah Kofi😂😂😂😂

DUMSOR is Mahama's Greatest Legacy. MAHAMACARE go tear ACL Aswer! 😂😂😂

Kwame Jinapor knew all the “tricks” in opposition.

This man always reminds me that my dreams can be fulfilled irrespective of my background. His life teaches that serving diligently is a must . Have a blessed one.

@Moses_OseiBonsu You can't disrespect my hometown like this

Very mean😂😂

It's big 2026 but you cannot use an electric stove or even a Rice cooker in Ghana because John Mahama is the President and he is still living in 2016. Hmm