Opinion essay on quiet kindness strikes a chord with Ghanaian readers
A first-person essay published by The Ghana Report argues that walking away from a confrontation, rather than winning it, is the truer form of kindness in a social media age.
A first-person essay published by The Ghana Report argues that walking away from a confrontation, rather than winning it, is the truer form of kindness in a social media age.
An opinion essay published by The Ghana Report rejects the “other half” idea of love, arguing for partnerships between two already-whole people who support each other’s ambitions.
A personal essay carried by a Ghanaian outlet offers women in their twenties plain advice on heartbreak, self-worth, comparison and learning to accept losing.
A personal essay published by The Ghana Report explores the quiet fear of no longer mattering to old friends, and why asking them directly may be worth the risk.
A lifestyle column lists six unspoken habits the writer says bind female friend groups, from Snapchat night-out recaps to breakup anthems. Here is what it says.
A Ghanaian Times column by former Spectator editor Emmanuel Amponsah urges President Mahama to freeze state funding for the Black Stars, reopening a debate on football money.
A lifestyle column argues public libraries offer free internet, study space, tech help and children’s programmes, and deserve community support beyond just lending books.
A first-person essay republished by a Ghanaian outlet pushes back on pity and praise for special education teachers, describing the hard daily reality of the job.
An opinion piece published in Ghana argues that industrial resilience, faster research-to-deployment pipelines and skilled personnel now sit at the heart of national security.
A personal essay published by The Ghana Report argues that inaction and comfort, not failure, are what quietly stall growth — and that recovery begins with one small step.