V3 Twicago🥱
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@zekeyouknowit @PSGINT_ They can't be compare that's true but still Isco ain't all that bro
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@moriyanais @PSGINT_ Doue isnt even a 10 sigh. Anyway doue will also hit the bench in that team he is not on isco's level i don't know what we're comparing here
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@zekeyouknowit @PSGINT_ Isco is overrated why wasn't he a starter for real coachea except Zidane for only one season nor part of the season
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@Uodinas You guys think hakimi is on carvajal level? Vitinha cant even play half of how casemiro plays on the pitch 😆bro they're totally different profile
GIF
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Madrid 2 peat vs PSG (potential) 2 peat
Navas > Safonov
Carvajal = Hakimi
Ramos > Marquinhos
Varane > Pacho
Marcelo > Nuno
Casemiro = Vitinha
Kroos > Joao Neves
Modric > Fabian
Isco > Doue
CR7 > Kvaratskhelia
Benzema > Dembele
𝐏𝐒𝐆𝐈𝐍𝐓@PSGINT_
Madrid 2 peat vs PSG (potential) 2 peat Navas > Safonov Carvajal < Hakimi Ramos > Marquinhos Varane < Pacho Marcelo < Nuno Casemiro < Vitinha Kroos < Vitinha Modric > Fabian Isco > Doue CR7 > Kvaratskhelia Benzema < Dembele
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@PSGINT_ The most underrated player on the planet is carvajal
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@PSGINT_ Carvajal must be the most underrated footballer of all time
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V3 Twicago🥱 รีทวีตแล้ว
V3 Twicago🥱 รีทวีตแล้ว

@FabricaMadrid Is he related to pitarch? They kinda look alike
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⭐️⚪️ Real Madrid win the UEFA Youth League after excellent season for La Fábrica.
🎨 @MadridXtra

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A very unfortunate remark by Dr Lawrence Tetteh. Especially referring to it as "nonsense." That, in itself, is disrespectful to the Twi-speaking community. (Video in my second slide).
I believe the focus should rather be on encouraging his people to be more open and willing to teach the Ga language to those who genuinely show interest in learning it. There is a noticeable mindset among some that teaching the language to outsiders exposes too much, as if it reveals secrets or gives others access to private conversations. This idea that “your language is your power” often creates reluctance in sharing it.
Let me share my personal experience, and I know many others can relate to this.
When I first moved to Accra, my first place of stay was not a Ga-dominated area, it was a new site with a largely Akan population and a bit of Ewe presence. So our main mode of communication was Twi and English, There was no real opportunity or environment where Ga was being taught or encouraged.
Later when I went to the University, in Level 200, I moved off campus to rent a place at Okponglo, a traditional La community where Ga was widely spoken. In the house I lived in, I met a Ga family: a couple with four boys, including twins, Akwetey and Akwete, who were then in PRESEC. They spoke fluent and impressive Ga. Out of genuine interest, I asked them to teach me the language. Unfortunately, neither the parents nor the boys were willing to help.
Anytime I brought it up, it turned into a joke. We would laugh about it, and before you realised, the topic had changed. When they spoke Ga and I asked for the meaning, they would jokingly respond, “aden wopɛ saa ayɛ deɛn?”, as if my interest was unnecessary.
It will interest you to know that, the little Ga I eventually picked up, words like “ofainɛ, teyɔ tɛɛ, miyedzogban ee, miya sɔmɔ, etome body ee, mahe nii, mi le, miisumo bo” etc, were not even taught to me by Ga natives. It was an Akuapem family who had previously lived in Mamprobi and later moved into our area that helped me learn these basics. The very custodians of the language did not.
That experience gradually killed my interest in learning Ga.
So when the custodians of a language are unwilling to teach those who are interested, how can a visitor be blamed for not speaking it?
Even at the University of Ghana, Ga was hardly spoken. During our time, the dominant modes of communication on campus were English, Pidgin, and Twi. The few who were bold to openly speak their language on campus were the Fantes, even with that it was their ladies, the Fante guys didn't like speaking Fante on campus at all. The same applies at the Ghana Institute of Journalism now UNIMAC, English, Twi, and Pidgin dominate. Interestingly, GIJ was a university that Ga students loved attending, based on their surnames in my class.
Another personal observation is that the moment the Accra folks realise you are from Kumasi or any Akan region, they quickly switch. They will even speak Twi to you first, naturally, you respond in Twi as well, and there were a few times that they spoke English to you. When we go to Makola or Madina market to buy foodstuffs, the sellers immediately switch to Twi to attract our attention and make a sale. This was what I experienced during my uni days, I don't know if it has changed.
This is the everyday reality of Accra. As a cosmopolitan city, from commerce to transportation, and social interactions, it’s Twi here, Twi there. It has already become dominant.
Unfortunately, the custodians of the Ga language are not always the best ambassadors of the language. So how do you blame a visitor for not speaking it?
If I open this conversation up, many Akan students who have lived or studied in non-Akan regions will share similar experiences. The common issue is the withholding of language by natives. It raises the question, what exactly is being protected or hidden?
See next 👇

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@profause @Na_naYaw_ @Asante_nation I just said you look like a lizard bro which you clearly look like, i didn't say it as an insult why are you offended?
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@Na_naYaw_ @Asante_nation Pushing the victim narrative is the best way to achieve public acceptance
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When you posted a tweet thinking it'll bang buh it didn't, then another dude posted it and it bangs

Ayômîde 🧢@Haryorm2005
When you posted a tweet thinking it'll bang buh it didn't, then another dude posted it and it bangs
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@YashRMFC He needs more playing time for more experience he already have the confidence, would not be great if he comes back now
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