RICHNESS the WRITER

 By Richard Agodzo                                         The Member of Parliament (MP) for Bortianor-Ngleshie Amanfro Mr Sylvester Tetteh seem unconcerned about the reoccurring highway floods in his Constituency. Sylvester Tetteh - MP Bortianor-Ngleshie Amanfro For over four years, the stretch from  Kasoa tollbooth to Broadcasting junction suffer road block due to landslide caused by rains. A section of the road, infront of Osiadan Company Limited is succumbed to flood accompanied with mudslide from the Broadcasting Hill.  Road users who plight this stretch tend to share the other carriageway with incoming traffic. This danger taken by these drivers for the safety of their vehicles to prevent stuck in the mud and flood. Similar, but worse is seen on the same stretch from West Hills Mall junction to Kokrobite Junction (Old Barrier). A section of the road from SCC junction ...

By Lilith Turman (Reposted to celebrate Mothers for who they are no matter what)  A modern-day witch hunt is taking place in Northern Ghana, where witch camps are still prevalent. Neighbors continue to turn on women in their communities, accusing them of practicing witchcraft.  Due to discrimination, threats and fear for their own lives, these women have to flee from their own homes. Once exiled from their homes, hundreds of these accused women end up in “witch camps.” As of 2018, up to 1,000 women lived in the witch camps, which act as a place of refuge for these women. Below are the top five things to know about witch camps in Ghana. There are six witch camps in Ghana which spread out across the Northern Region. The six confirmed witch camps reside in Bonyasi, Gambaga, Gnani, Kpatinga, Kukuo and Nabuli.  Some sources state the possibility of more camps, but these camps are more remote and there are not many records about them. Several of these camps date back to well ov...