By Isaac Mortey In the high-stakes world of football, the manager is often the central figure. They are hailed as geniuses with a trophy lift and branded as failures after a string of poor results. Clubs routinely make a change in the dugout when performance dips, believing a new leader …
Read More »The End of Managerial Era?When Football had Architects, Not just Coaches.
By Isaac Mortey We are slowly moving away from managers and replacing them with coaches. Once, a manager was the heartbeat of a football club. He shaped its identity, guided its philosophy, influenced which players were bought and sold, and built something meant to last. Today, that power is being …
Read More »The Watchman Under Watch – Accountability On Trial In Ghana
By Elizabeth Tamakloe The future of Ghana’s Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) has once again taken centre stage in national discourse, stirring intense debate across political, legal, and civil society circles. As discussions continue over whether the OSP should be scrapped or strengthened, the controversy has reopened deep concerns …
Read More »Demolition of Buildings in Waterways: Who Is to Blame?
By Victor Boateng OwusuSenior Statistician | Project Management Expert | Statistical Data Literacy Advocate Across Ghana and much of Africa, the demolition of buildings constructed in waterways and waterlogged areas has become a frequent and often necessary response to the growing threats of flooding and environmental degradation. These actions, while …
Read More »When Vows Meet “Declare It and Claim It”: A Shifting Perspective on Wedding Vows
Author: Rev’d Fr. Desmond Uriel Quaye Have you noticed a subtle shift in how some churchgoers approach wedding vows? It’s a fascinating development, especially for those who’ve deeply embraced the “declare it and claim it” message, a central tenet of the prosperity gospel. This idea, that speaking something into existence …
Read More »Reflections from the Inaugural Mass of Pope Leo XIV: A Pentecostal Perspective
By Apostle Professor Opoku Onyinah (Former Chairman of the Church of Pentecost) One issue that often unsettles some Pentecostals and Evangelical Christians is the use of symbolism in the Catholic Church. As a Pentecostal, I attended the Inaugural Mass of Pope Leo XIV with curiosity, particularly to observe how symbolism …
Read More »The Lost Generation: Ghanaian Youth Struggle With Unemployment
By Pascaline Sacker In the bustling streets of Accra, Ghana the capital city, a sense of frustration and despair hangs in the air. Among the vibrant markets and thriving entrepreneurship, a growing crisis looms of the struggle of Ghanaian youths to find employment. Despite their energy, creativity and aspirations leaving …
Read More »A Mother’s Love: The Unbreakable Bond
By Mensah Maxwell Today, May 12, we celebrate the selfless, unwavering, and unconditional love of mothers around the world. A mother’s love is a force like no other – it’s the foundation of our existence, the warmth that nurtures our souls, and the guiding light that shapes our lives. My …
Read More »JANE NAANA OPOKU-AGYEMAN: Ghana’s First Possible Female Vice President
By Wilhelmina Oddoye Generally in the African setting, specifically Ghana, women’s political participation has historically faced gross challenges due to cultural norms, limited access to education, entrenched gender biases, socio-economic factors and most notably, structural barriers. However, there has been progress over the years, with more women becoming involved in …
Read More »The Silent Danger of Incorrect Medication
By Angelina Tukpe In our daily lives, we trust healthcare professionals to provide us with the right medications to treat our ailments and improve our well-being. But what happens when that trust is misplaced? the dangers of being prescribed the wrong medication for an extended period. For months, Koda faithfully …
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