ComaHova

@LepcomD @Official_clev Who is Jesus

@coman1z @Official_clev Lol. Jesus is His name

And there are people who believe there’s no supreme being. 🤡

@LepcomD @Official_clev His name is you! I am

@coman1z @Official_clev What is His name ?

Okay, this is a virgin at almost 34. Hopefully, I will connect her to someone soon. And the person won't know that she's a virgin. End.

@official_Gegeh Very stupid and ignorant statement

Amazing 🙏 Now imagine the world without white people, how will y’all get to see this?

@kojo_hasmadeit @GhanaSocialUni Very much sir

@coman1z @GhanaSocialUni Are you okay

According to the Bible the earth is flat with a Dome over it and waters above it .. that’s why Rainbows are curved and also that’s why in the night you see stars as if they are shining through water … this is an ai biblical representation of the earth .. flat earthers are right!

@gyaigyimii This factory they Gh or Ethiopia

I say make I update you guys 🫵🏽

@gyaigyimii Brainwashed student hyping their puppet and masters

🇬🇭 NDC ACHIEVEMENTS (2025–2026) 1. Removal of E-Levy – Mobile money users keep their full money 2. Removal of Betting Tax – No deductions on winnings 3. Removal of COVID Levy – Reduced tax burden on goods 4. Reduction in ministers (120 → about 60) – Cuts government spending 5. Payment of energy sector debts (over $1.4bn) – Prevents dumsor risk 6. Renegotiation of IPP contracts – Reduces cost of power 7. Stabilisation of the cedi (GH¢15 → GH¢10–12) – Stronger currency 8. Dollar drop (GH¢15.5 → ~GH¢10.9) – Imports becoming cheaper 9. Inflation reduced (20%+ → single digits) – Prices stabilising 10. Interest rate cuts (~27% → 15.5%) – Loans becoming cheaper 11. Economic growth (~6%) – Economy bouncing back 12. Fiscal discipline – Spending under control 13. ORAL launched – Fighting corruption directly 14. Anti-corruption investigations – Officials under scrutiny 15. Recovery of funds – Stolen money being traced 16. Reduced government expenditure – Less waste 17. Improved investor confidence – Economy gaining trust 18. IMF programme engagement – Credibility restored 19. Public financial reforms – Better money management 20. Clearing arrears – Old debts being settled 21. World Bank guarantee restored – Investor confidence boosted 22. Wasteful spending reduced – Efficient governance 23. Fast government formation – No delays in leadership 24. Smaller cabinet – More efficiency 25. Strengthened local governance – Power to the people 26. National dialogue – Citizens involved 27. Education support rollout – Relief for students 28. Free sanitary pads – Supporting the girl child 29. Disability support – Inclusion strengthened 30. First-year tertiary fee relief – Easier access to university 31. Youth empowerment – Opportunities expanding 32. Job initiatives – Tackling unemployment 33. Agriculture focus – Boosting food production 34. Support for local industries – Promoting made-in-Ghana 35. Agribusiness promotion – Jobs in farming 36. Digitalisation push – Modern systems in place 37. Tax compliance improved – Better revenue flow 38. Revenue reforms – Stronger tax system 39. Private sector engagement – Business-friendly policies 40. Reduced cost of doing business – Easier entrepreneurship 41. Stronger GRA – Efficient tax administration 42. Public sector reforms – Better institutions 43. Accountability strengthened – Leaders answerable 44. Transparency increased – Open governance 45. Procurement reforms – Less corruption 46. Anti-corruption agencies strengthened – Power to act 47. Infrastructure continuation – No abandoned projects 48. Road projects ongoing – Improving transport 49. Health sector support – Better services 50. NHIS strengthened – Improved healthcare access 51. Social interventions expanded – Protecting the vulnerable 52. Stronger international relations – Ghana respected globally 53. Diplomatic engagement improved – Better foreign ties 54. Global image boosted – Reputation restored 55. Industrialisation policy – Focus on factories 56. SME support – Small businesses growing 57. Financial sector stability – Banks strengthening 58. Reduced borrowing – Lower debt pressure 59. Debt restructuring – Managing national debt 60. Monetary coordination – Better planning 61. Stronger cedi – Cheaper imports 62. Fuel inflation reduced – Transport easing 63. Export growth – More forex earnings 64. Trade surplus – Earning more than spending 65. Better ministry coordination – Smooth governance 66. Cheaper data bundles – More affordable internet 67. Improved telecom engagement – Better service delivery 68. Reduction in passport fees – More affordable for citizens 69. Faster passport processing – No long delays Real impact. Real governance.

@salimadams_ Slave! The NDC or the NPP is the curse to this beautiful nation of ours! You hear listing shit that the ordinary cannot see nor benefit from. Common basic things is hard to reach our people and you here spitting ignorance

🇬🇭 NDC ACHIEVEMENTS (2025–2026) 1. Removal of E-Levy – Mobile money users keep their full money 2. Removal of Betting Tax – No deductions on winnings 3. Removal of COVID Levy – Reduced tax burden on goods 4. Reduction in ministers (120 → about 60) – Cuts government spending 5. Payment of energy sector debts (over $1.4bn) – Prevents dumsor risk 6. Renegotiation of IPP contracts – Reduces cost of power 7. Stabilisation of the cedi (GH¢15 → GH¢10–12) – Stronger currency 8. Dollar drop (GH¢15.5 → ~GH¢10.9) – Imports becoming cheaper 9. Inflation reduced (20%+ → single digits) – Prices stabilising 10. Interest rate cuts (~27% → 15.5%) – Loans becoming cheaper 11. Economic growth (~6%) – Economy bouncing back 12. Fiscal discipline – Spending under control 13. ORAL launched – Fighting corruption directly 14. Anti-corruption investigations – Officials under scrutiny 15. Recovery of funds – Stolen money being traced 16. Reduced government expenditure – Less waste 17. Improved investor confidence – Economy gaining trust 18. IMF programme engagement – Credibility restored 19. Public financial reforms – Better money management 20. Clearing arrears – Old debts being settled 21. World Bank guarantee restored – Investor confidence boosted 22. Wasteful spending reduced – Efficient governance 23. Fast government formation – No delays in leadership 24. Smaller cabinet – More efficiency 25. Strengthened local governance – Power to the people 26. National dialogue – Citizens involved 27. Education support rollout – Relief for students 28. Free sanitary pads – Supporting the girl child 29. Disability support – Inclusion strengthened 30. First-year tertiary fee relief – Easier access to university 31. Youth empowerment – Opportunities expanding 32. Job initiatives – Tackling unemployment 33. Agriculture focus – Boosting food production 34. Support for local industries – Promoting made-in-Ghana 35. Agribusiness promotion – Jobs in farming 36. Digitalisation push – Modern systems in place 37. Tax compliance improved – Better revenue flow 38. Revenue reforms – Stronger tax system 39. Private sector engagement – Business-friendly policies 40. Reduced cost of doing business – Easier entrepreneurship 41. Stronger GRA – Efficient tax administration 42. Public sector reforms – Better institutions 43. Accountability strengthened – Leaders answerable 44. Transparency increased – Open governance 45. Procurement reforms – Less corruption 46. Anti-corruption agencies strengthened – Power to act 47. Infrastructure continuation – No abandoned projects 48. Road projects ongoing – Improving transport 49. Health sector support – Better services 50. NHIS strengthened – Improved healthcare access 51. Social interventions expanded – Protecting the vulnerable 52. Stronger international relations – Ghana respected globally 53. Diplomatic engagement improved – Better foreign ties 54. Global image boosted – Reputation restored 55. Industrialisation policy – Focus on factories 56. SME support – Small businesses growing 57. Financial sector stability – Banks strengthening 58. Reduced borrowing – Lower debt pressure 59. Debt restructuring – Managing national debt 60. Monetary coordination – Better planning 61. Stronger cedi – Cheaper imports 62. Fuel inflation reduced – Transport easing 63. Export growth – More forex earnings 64. Trade surplus – Earning more than spending 65. Better ministry coordination – Smooth governance 66. Cheaper data bundles – More affordable internet 67. Improved telecom engagement – Better service delivery 68. Reduction in passport fees – More affordable for citizens 69. Faster passport processing – No long delays Real impact. Real governance.

@drkab_1 Nature says it all. The creator is not someone anyone human can know and understand. Everything said in the Bible is someone’s doctrine

this is my take, The attached video wisely encourages us to think independently, observe the world around us, question assumptions, and avoid blind trust in any system of experts. That spirit of honest inquiry is valuable and aligns with how the Bible itself calls us to seek wisdom and test all things. Yet when we turn to Scripture with care and read it in its full context, the Bible does not teach a flat Earth. It is not a science textbook meant to give technical details about cosmology or geography. Instead, it is God's inspired word revealing His character, His creation, and His plan for humanity. The writers often used everyday language that people at the time could understand, describing things as they appear from our perspective on the ground, much like we still say the sun rises or sets without meaning it literally orbits a stationary flat disk. Flat Earth interpretations usually pull out a few poetic verses and treat them with overly literal force. For example, phrases like the four corners of the earth in Revelation 7:1 or Isaiah 11:12 are common idioms meaning the whole world or every direction, similar to how we might speak of the four winds. They do not describe a literal square or flat map with corners. Likewise, verses saying the earth is fixed or immovable, such as in Psalm 93:1, poetically affirm God's sovereign control and the reliability of the world He made for us to live in, not a denial of rotation or orbit. The same kind of language appears when the Bible speaks of the sun rising, which no one takes as a scientific claim against the earth's motion. What does the Bible actually say about the earth's form and place in space? Isaiah 40:22 declares, "It is he who sits above the circle of the earth, and its inhabitants are like grasshoppers; who stretches out the heavens like a curtain, and spreads them like a tent to dwell in." The Hebrew word here for circle, chug, points to a rounded shape. Other passages reinforce this picture of order and roundness. In Job 26:7 we read that God "stretches out the north over the void and hangs the earth on nothing." No pillars, no foundation on water or animals, just the earth suspended in empty space by God's power. Job 26:10 and Proverbs 8:27 describe God inscribing a circle on the face of the waters at the boundary between light and darkness, matching the circular horizon we observe. Job 38:14 even likens the earth turning like clay under a seal, evoking rotation and change. The Bible celebrates the heavens as declaring God's glory. Psalm 19:1 says, "The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above proclaims his handiwork." It mentions specific constellations like Orion and the Pleiades in Job 9:9 and Amos 5:8, showing awareness of the starry realm without listing every body by later Greek names. The absence of names like Mercury or Venus does not make those observable planets pagan inventions or nonexistent. The Bible is not an exhaustive astronomy manual. It simply points us to the Creator. Romans 1:20 reminds us that God's invisible qualities, His eternal power and divine nature, are clearly seen in the things He has made. Honest observation of creation honors Him. The video's call to think critically and examine evidence actually strengthens the case for what centuries of careful study have shown: a stable, round earth. We see ships disappear hull first over the horizon, experience consistent time zones and seasons explained by a globe, and note the always circular shadow of the earth during lunar eclipses. These are not matters of blind faith in universities but realities anyone can test with open eyes, just as the speaker urged. True biblical faith does not shrink from the wonders of the universe God spoke into existence.

@gyaigyimii @JDMahama The darkness is part of the resetting agenda!

The Greater Accra Regional Minister is doing a terrible job at keeping the city bright. A terrible job. Accra is so dark at night. President @JDMahama Accra is so dark at night and drivers struggle to see.

@safonyameherbal @NY_amankwaa There’s nothing different between this and idol worship. This is mental slavery in the 21st century

What’s the difference between this and idol worshipping? I’m just curious to know

@rirokpik This is a curse to the Motherland! You can find this mainly in Nigeria sick country

This kind of nonsense is what is keeping Africa from growing.

@NoFilterSkin I tell straight na pagan worship ah no they practice that one

Non-religious people: how do y'all respond when someone 'greets' you with, "Happy Easter!" or "He is Risen!"?

@Africa_Hist Africans are the divine source and life itself

@SudiJumaa @OgbeniDemola Yes tolerant is key to among brethren in oneness sir

@coman1z @OgbeniDemola Your opinion, I respect that. Now be tolerant and respectful to contrary opinion 🙏

Patrice Lumumba. Thomas Sankara, Amilcar Cabral. Kwame Nkrumah. There are the men who died for me, not Jesus or Mohammed.

@muzukuluDr @OgbeniDemola Mohammed and Jesus has nothing to do with Africa

@OgbeniDemola It’s not written anywhere that Prophet Muhammad died for any Muslim’s sins, yes he asked God to forgive our sins but he didn’t die for our sins, it’s not correct.

@SudiJumaa @OgbeniDemola Mohammed is a disease to Africa

@OgbeniDemola Mohamed did not claim to die for anyone,get your facts right fake African!

@decolonized26 @OgbeniDemola Religion is a curse to Africa. Go back and read 10k history about the AKEBULAND and you will know thyself

@OgbeniDemola Hating on religions add zero value to liberating Africa it's just a distraction. In a space you need unity you are repelling 95% Of Africans because you need to throw tantrums.