TheHope Agenda

28/01/2023

Gravitas..... ??

07/09/2022

*🇬🇭Ghana Formation:*
*Who Came First?*

1. *1821* Fantes were constituted first into the British Gold Coast Colony with the capital as Cape Coast .

2. *1850* Ga , Dangbe , Ewe (Anlos and Tongus) and Akan ( present day South-East Ghana ) existed as Danish Gold Coast which got incorporated into British Gold Coast as second constituents ( comers ) .

3. *1872* Dutch Gold Coast was incorporated into British Gold Coast with Fantes and Nzemas as locals .

4. *1874* The Gold Coast Colony was established from all the above territories which comprised of the entire coastal areas from Aflao to Axim and extended inland as far as the borders of Ashanti .

5. *1877* The capital was moved from Cape Coast Castle to Osu Castle in Accra .( All this time, Ashanti and the Northern territories were not part of the Gold Coast)

6. *1901* Ashanti became a British Colony by conquest and was incorporated into the Gold Coast .

7. *1901* The Northern Territories became a British protectorate and were incorporated into Gold Coast .

8. *1956* British Togoland was incorporated into Gold Coast after a plebiscite .

9. *6 March 1957* Gold Coast got independence and was named Ghana 🇬🇭.

Teach and preach these sacred facts in the bedroom, schools, churches, mosques, ghettos, and the airwaves so that tribal bigotry in Ghana should stop

*A bit of Ghanaian history* 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭

30/08/2022

National Cathedral: Construction suspended?

26/08/2022

How're you, guys?

19/08/2022

The Minister for education speaks on new developments in Ghana's educational sector

17/08/2022

After the Biometric Audit of GoG Payroll, 148,000 (24.6%) out of 602,000 workers have Identifications that do not match any biometric identification of NIA. Again, 533 workers have multiple identities, for example, some people have three different employee numbers.

The ghosts are NOT going to resurrect anymore. No more double salaries. We must create space for new entrants.

Digitalization is going to be a game changer for Ghana.

15/08/2022

"Nigeria, Africa’s biggest wireless market, is moving ahead with a proposed 5% tax on voice calls, mobile data and text messages to tackle a mounting fiscal crisis.
Finance Minister Zainab Ahmed announced the implementation of the tax, delayed since last year, in an emailed statement that highlighted the government’s strained financial picture. As of April, Africa’s biggest crude producer spends more on debt servicing than it brings in revenue."

12/08/2022

11/08/2022

11th August 2022 @ the newsstand

06/08/2022

Let's chase our dreams