T-man

There’s a story about all the animals being summoned to a meeting. As they converged at the public square early in the morning, one of them, the fowl, was spotted by his neighbours going in the opposite direction. They said to him, “How is it that you are going away from the public square? Did you not hear the town crier’s summons last night?” “I did hear it,” said the fowl, “and I should certainly have gone to the meeting if a certain personal matter had not cropped up which I must attend to. I am truly sorry, but I hope you will make my sincere apologies to the meeting. Tell them that though absent in body I will be there with you in spirit in all your deliberations. Needless to say that whatever you decide will receive my whole-hearted support.” The question before the assembled animals was what to do in the face of a new threat posed by man’s frequent slaughtering of animals to placate his gods. After a stormy but surprisingly brief debate, it was decided to present to man one of their number as his regular sacrificial animal if he would leave the rest in peace. And it was unanimously agreed that the fowl should be offered to man to mediate between him and his gods. And it has been so ever since. I read this story in Achebe’s Hopes and Impediments. You see, the danger of the self-imposed absence is twofold. Not only do you get to deprive the world of your voice, you also get to suffer at the hands of those who lent theirs. This disarmingly simple parable has vast implications. The fowl’s absence is emblematic of the human tendency to abdicate participation by retreating into private preoccupations while public life unfolds elsewhere. And when the council of the living gathers, the silent are always represented, but rarely in ways that favour them.

Provided not donated. They’re duty bound to do that.

These are our obligations as human beings… 1. Carry your own weight 2. Realize your potential 3. Stand up to bullies 4. Enjoy the gift of life 5. Leave this place better than you found it

@jeffreybubuama @KwesiHubert Wondered the same for a hot minute.

@KwesiHubert What was the purpose of this video?

Top 5 Flashy Jobs with Low Salaries in Ghana 🇬🇭😭😭😭😭

Two years in the making, can you believe it? Join us this Saturday for the first ever listening of Gold Coast Darlings, featuring original music! Check out the link to secure your tickets ☺️ 📆: Saturday, 28th March, 2026. ⏰: 7pm 🎟️: jambotickets.com/events/c7c864f…

everyone needs to look at accra from a satellite view and see how much greenery is being lost to concrete and tiles. the recent heatwave is only the beginning.

@DavidHundeyin The review still doesn't make sense to me, you can only store your own blood for 35-60days in Nigeria, does it mean a JW will store blood every month? What happens when they don't have enough to store? They should just remove the restriction entirely

This was posted today by this account on TikTok #StopGalamseyNow

The government of Ghana got citizens to queue up in large numbers to complete a SIM card registration exercise. Biometric data was collected from Ghanaians, and that data exists. According to the minister, the missing piece is that the collected data was never matched against the NIA database, which is the source of truth. Why, then, would a new registration exercise be necessary? Surely the logical step is to match the already collected data against the biometric templates stored in the NIA database. Where matches cannot be established, those specific individuals would be asked to resubmit their biometric information. The minister previously indicated that the validation process was being done. I have not seen any publicly available information about the results of that validation exercise. Why should the entire population be subjected to yet another mass registration exercise? Does that mean all the biometric data previously collected was defective or unusable? The minister owes Ghanaians clear answers.

Accra ➝ London. Same E.L. Bigger energy. 🇬🇭✈️🇬🇧🔥 ~2ndMay26 ------------------------------------------ @LiveNationUK @SkillionsGlobal @chosen_artists

I am a Ghanaian. To be a conscious, aware and aspiring black man or woman anywhere in this day is to live in constant state of restrained rage. #stopgallamseynow

@shirleyfmanso So I noticed the typos in the text typed out during the trailer - were they... Intntional? 🤣🤣😏

So you people… You hound me for months to release the film, I do and it’s taking some of you forever to watch it? For free…..Hmmmmmmmmm I am not happy oo, yoooo 😔 #forloveandcountry2 streaming on Sparrow Station on YouTube oo. Watch here: youtu.be/rRxhGrqkXiY?si…

Going through a box of unlabeled VHS's and popping them in the VCR to see what they were.

Ghana’s Parliament after passing a law that allowing dual citizens to hold key public offices voting to corporatize national resources

@sdkdele D

Let me know…..

• @_hasheem

@theyawofosu @Kelito_23 When you people are calling these names please add WILBERFORCE DAWSON , the architect and designer of our INDEPENDENCE ARCH and other national developments. He was among the pioneers of Ghanaian architects at the time of Ghana’s Independence.

The creative minds who gave this country an identity should never be forgotten. On days like this, it is important that we thank Theodosia Okoh for our flag, Amon Kotei for our Coat of Arms and then Philip Gbeho for our anthem. 🇬🇭

A @nike Spec Ad, Written & Directed by me Kindly tag @Nike @nikelondon till they see it🫶🏽

Last Friday my Solo Exhibition opened officially at with a fireside chat about my practice. Super grateful to my cult that I call friends who followed me all the way to Berekusu to see this historic hosting, at Africa’s only Centre For African Popular Culture, at @Ashesi .