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Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by otumfour(m): 12:21pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Cubeet: see fool o. Na power suppy i wan chop? You post this Cubeet: How many gaynas have tv, refridgerator,dstv,dvd,fan, and besides we generates more than times 2 electricity than gayna.i.diat, then being the pig and pit latrine drinking nigerian monkey that u are, u add this ^^^^, how dumb can 1 person be? abi ur fada's nyansh u go take power those things up there poor boko pig 1 Like |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by torgbe(m): 12:25pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Qelvin: Its even more interesting and rather revealing that most Africans share the same ill-feelings towards ghanaian's...i mean one would have thought they were the "Angels without sin" and i honestly had this same perception about Ghanaian's disregarding the fact that they are the most pretentious muffuckers you will ever meet,talk about demons in the guise of Angels(and for reasons that are not far-fetched as well)I just came by this page on Facebook called "All the Africans"- you guys can check it out on your Facebook(s)...and it is quite a large group of practically inculcating all the various countries in Africa with no mutual exclusiveness to foreigners as well...it was from this page that I learned a great deal about what most Africans notably Liberians feel about this devils,and one very notable thing i discovered was that most Africans harbour ill-feelings towards ghanaian's with relative experiences ranging from distrust,back-stabbing,pride,and egomania-which is surprising as one would think this are the least attributes to affiliate with a ghanaian much less a Nigerian,one country that had loads of criticism of ghana was Liberia...and the Liberians on that page went out on some sort of e-war thing against the ghanian's to a point where even some Nigerians including me had to come to the defence of this devious midgets(thank God i know better now),most of them were refugees who sought refuge after the devastating war in ghana under the auspices of the UN...and this Liberians all collectively expressed their hatred for ghanaian's for the manner of treatment they got in some concentration type camp in ghana called ''Buduburam camp''...many of them even made nasty jokes about the complexion of ghanaian's and the type of food they ate,so there is really nothing to be surprised about at this point,we need to ban and sack this bloody gaynian roaches from this respectable site like we did in the famous "Ghana must go" era...save for few investors like Mike Adenuga who keep their shitty economy running,the average Nigerian needs to earn his respect back by getting the PHUCK out of that glorified village.seems u haven't heard what other Africans say abt naija?? the same Liberia u talking of hates naija like sh*t.. have u ever wondered why other Afrikan countries are chasing y'all out I believe its tym for u guys to sit back n do some deep thinking on why u are hated dat much...I'm part Liberian nd I can speak on authority that Ghana is the country most loved by us. Ghanaians mind their business n y'all still hating,just allow us enjoy our tranquility 1 Like |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by shogz89: 12:26pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
PetroDolla2: hahahahaha you need to flush generator fumes from your weak fvcked up brain https://www.nairaland.com/782012/flushing-out-inhaled-generator-fumes Lolz,,, y won't their be surplus, when Ghana is not as big as four local government in crossriver,,, the little that Nigeria produce is larger than the total Ghana consume and export |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by mikeapollo: 12:27pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
rhymz: like Nightshift succinctly put it, Ghana is not a country known for any serious economic activities, Lagos has far more economic activities than the whole of Ghana, why Nigerians keep going there to trade is beyond me. This is how we expose our foolishness. The issue is not whether there are more economic activities in Nigeria than Ghana. The issue which environmenet makes you more competitive! Which one do you prefer......a place where there is no electricity, no security, no night market/economic activties, a place where you cannot get a taxi/bus to your home after 10pm, no public water, no nightlife, no orderliness, no law, where people drive against traffic, no stable university education system, reckless human behaviours, no respect for traffic laws, terrorisms, thuggery, political violence, total chaos........and a place where you can use your modest income to enjoy stable electricity, water, good nightlife, organised/orderly society, law abiding, peaceful, where people dont drive against traffic, stable educational system etc. It is better I enjoy the little money/business I have in Ghana with peace of mind in a decent society instead of doing big business in Nigeria and be living in fear, terror and total confusion! How many Nigerian adults(below 50years) have ever enoyed/experienced 24 hours steady electricity for 3months at a stretch in their life-time? 2 Likes |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by agadez007(m): 12:27pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
you ghanaians may try to deny it but its every ghana girls dream to have a nigerian boyfriend then take her to nigeria maybe then marry her,they know we naijas are wise and hardworking and thats why they(ghana girls) are always ever ready to open their legs for naija boys true tori,no wonder yvonne ugly nelson wanted to commit suicide when iyanya chopped her ugly ghanaian plantain and dumped her and nadia bleaching is following our own jim iyke bumper to bumper chaiiiii check out,tufia,ghana [url=vibeghana.com/2011/10/31/shocking-whites-only-restaurant-in-ghana/]WHITE ONLY RESTAURANTS IN GHANA[/url] dumb white worshippers |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by PetroDolla2: 12:28pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Evestar200: Damn!! This dude tot i was black and ugly like many gaynians nt knwing am an Angel to many gaynain,,no wonder many gaynain are over me on Facebookoh dear oh dear what is this holier-than-thou cvnt saying? what a lazy cvnt. now I know sh1tnigeria is full of abhorrent scvmbag cvnts |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by torgbe(m): 12:28pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
barikay: Bros no vex oo. Are u talking ghana hav mushroom universities? How many villages or rural area is on your national grid? If here, we are to link only d cities. We surpass those mediocre supply. Do knw what it means to supply power to d entire length & breathe of naija?keep on suffering nd smiling 2 Likes |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by mikeapollo: 12:30pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
agadez007: you ghanaians may try to deny it but its every ghana girls dream to have a nigerian boyfriend then take her to nigeria maybe then marry her,they know we naijas are wise and hardworking and thats why they(ghana girls) are always ever ready to open their legs for naija boys Go and see the number of Nigerians girls doing prostituition on the streets of Ghana! You would be shocked. Every corner in Accra is full of Nigerian prostitutes.....from teenagers to adults 1 Like |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by boron10(m): 12:31pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
PetroDolla2: |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by torgbe(m): 12:31pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
boron10:Omo Nigger-area bleaching-to-death republic..go and die. We better than y'all 1 Like |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by Cubeet: 12:33pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
PetroDolla2:ode, read any article b4 u copy and paste. There was a misunderstanding between Nff and adidas, it was not financially caused |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by otumfour(m): 12:33pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Evestar200: Damn!! This dude tot i was black and ugly like many gaynians nt knwing am an Angel to many gaynain,,no wonder many gaynain are over me on Facebook If u actually believe u look like an angel, then Obasanjo looks better than Desmond Elliot, wakeup from ur slumber bytch, cuz ur ugly as fhurk......coupled wit that skinny-boney body of urs bet ur arzz so flat, frying pans be envying u evestar200 be like 2 Likes
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Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by mikeapollo: 12:34pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Soldier kills student at Checkpoint in Kastina http://premiumtimesng.com/news/152132-soldiers-kill-passenger-check-point-katsina.html This is the kind of nonesense that does not happen in Ghana 3 Likes |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by shogz89: 12:34pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Thank you ghanians,, it's getting late time to go home,,,,, last I checked its Nairaland and not cediland,,,,, go create your forum and stop flooding here like the blackest men that you are,, na Nigeria I blame sha... op stay for your papa house |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by PetroDolla2: 12:34pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
agadez007: you ghanaians may try to deny it but its every ghana girls dream to have a nigerian boyfriend then take her to nigeria maybe then marry her,they know we naijas are wise and hardworking and thats why they(ghana girls) are always ever ready to open their legs for naija boyshttps://www.nairaland.com/1196697/blessed-white-victoria-pepple-stv-white/1 |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by Nobody: 12:36pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
pri3stess: Wetin una dey do for Ghana self? They are just showing us pepper for what we did to them back in the 80s.LOL...#Ghana Must Go I been tink say dem don forgive us oohh |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by PetroDolla2: 12:36pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
mikeapollo:GBAM |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by torgbe(m): 12:36pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
mikeapollo:came back home for the xmas n very amazed at the rise in number of nigger-area gurlz practicing their damn service on our streets..I sometimes wonder who the phuck patronise this urggly bleached bittchezz I most def believe they are soughted by their igbo hustlers here in GH. .I just weep for naija at times 1 Like |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by tonychristopher: 12:37pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Unbelievable right? Well believe, because it exists, and ONLY white people are registered members. This happens because some foreigners who live in Ghana think Ghanaians are inferior to them. The abuse continues, here is a verbatim account of what happened to a Ghanaian lady. “I wish to bring to light an incident that occurred in a restaurant that I visited recently that has left me dumbfounded and completely infuriated that this could happen in our country.. Atlantic Lobster and Dolphin Ltd is a shop down Papaye road in Osu which deals in seafood. They recently opened an open air restaurant above their shop serving seafood. They have recently converted the restaurant into a “degustation club” for lovers of seafood. There is a GHc20 registration fee and you are then issue with a membership card. My 2nd visit there was on the evening of 26th October. I was invited there by a Japanese colleague who is a member of the club and we went with another colleague who is Spanish.After our meal our host (my Japanese colleague) asked for the receipt upon which we were presented with a piece of paper bearing a handwritten amount of GHc180. When he insisted on a proper receipt one of the Italian owners by name AXL told us that this was all they gave as they were a club and not a restaurant. My colleague was told that if he insists on a receipt he would have to come to the shop the following day to be issued with a “receipt” for the purchase of seafood from the shop and not for the food we had consumed. Nevertheless, as our Spanish colleague wanted to join the club too our host informed the owners and they fetched their membership register for him to join. At that point, I asked if I could also join to which he replied “No, it is for white people only” and then laughed. I was completely taken aback and rendered speechless that this man could have the effrontery to make such a bigoted and racist statement. We left the restaurant shortly thereafter. It is my sincere hope that this matter will be taken up by your good selves and the public made aware that such an establishment is our midst. We cannot be subjected to open racism in our own country and we need to send a clear message to expatriates living here who mistreat their local staff and look down upon us Ghanaians that we WILL NOT stand for it. Source: Amma Bonsu |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by coachwilcox(m): 12:38pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Ghana facts as a Naija living there 1. Ghana's stable electricity is powered by the West African Gas pipeline coming from Naija which was mostly flared but is now given almost free to fuel their second power plant. Sometime ago when the pipe leaked the electricity situation was worse than Naijas. Light off all the time. 2. Many ordinary Ghanaians do not understand the dependence of their govt on foreign aid, donations, grants, loans etc. Including from Nigerian govt but their leaders know so they tread carefully. Even their police got over 100 vans from Obasanjo not too long ago. 3. Jobs have been created in Ghana because of many investors from Nigeria. Glo alone invested over USD800m to launch. Not to forget 5 big banks that are Naija shareholders owned, insurance companies. Even the multi million dollar foreign students fees from a growing tertiary institution industry is sustained by 90% naija foreign students. 4. The Ghanaian cedi is losing heavily to the naira/dollar at an alarming rate. When I arrived here in 2011 it was 1 dollar to 1.4 cedis but it hit 1 to 2.2 in a little over 1 year. Many businesses are even dollar denominated and I never paid the same cedi amount for Dstv over a year. 5. Ghanaians have a strong sense of entitlement and expect their govt to do everything for them. 6. Ghanaians do not like to compete. For investors, all the big foreign businesses are expected to deposit USD300,000 before they can do business (who does that?). For retail businesses which Naija people are more saavy and industrious about, they resist entry. 7. Ghanaian men are emasculated and its largely a feminised society. Women are more prominent and assertive. Many single mothers, divorcees, landladies etc 8. The average Naija boy wants to hustle via any means to make it. The Ghanaian boy dreams of buying a taxi and driving tourists around. Taxis in Ghana are sooo much... 9. Economically, most investors in ghana are broken down into a. Lebanese and co who basically do retail business. Import and sell consumer goods which in no way improves the economy. b. Chinese who front with restaurants and shops but are actually stealing gold in Obuasi c. European and American who mostly run foundations, NGOs, international orgs and co. d. Nigerians who set up big businesses a la the banks and insurance coys, retail business, SMEs(which is very important for growth) and the shady businesses which still bring income a la Sakawa and co 10. The Ghanaian govt is getting clueless as to how to raise funds cause deir GDP to debt ratio is increasing. As a result all they do is tax, tax, tax, increase tariffs and levy their people. They forget that their period of perceived prosperity was when Kuffour (a friend to OBJ) opened up their economy and allowed many Nigerian foreign investors to come in. When Atta Mills closed it up, the decline began and has continued ever since. In conclusion the average Ghanaian is delusional and clueless as to where their prosperity is coming from but their govt knows better. I suggest all Naijas pull out and see how this economy will come crashing down. The only luck they have is that Benin and Togo are francophone cause if they were Anglo......Those colonial peeps 1 Like |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by torgbe(m): 12:39pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
shogz89: Thank you ghanians,, it's getting late time to go home,,,,, last I checked its Nairaland and not cediland,,,,, go create your forum and stop flooding here like the blackest men that you are,, na Nigeria I blame sha... op stay for your papa housethe cry babies at it again..Nairaland with Gh topics abi.. shut that stingy mouth up nd crawl back to Ur cage |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by ugonna1054(m): 12:40pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
No talking too much Ghana has say 25m citizens yet not 50% can Boast of Good standard of living oya dash dem xtra 145million people sodat dey equal the 170million Nigerians then come back to compare and I'll listen. #GHANA MUST GO# |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by tonychristopher: 12:40pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Dr. Michael J.K. Bokor Thursday, December 26, 2013 My good friends, thanks to Providence, we are celebrating another Yuletide season and wishing each other “all the best that life offers”. Good to go that way because as human beings, we are gregarious and should ensure that group interests are protected. But beyond that is the individual interest too to realize. Here is the catch. Our celebration of the coming and going of seasons won’t place us where we want to be unless we take steps to turn the table in our favour. “Life is war”, as we say in Ghana, which is why it is important for us to know where to pick the pieces and why picking the pieces should place our country where it should be so we can stop complaining about the dire circumstances in which our people live. And it all has to do with the kind of preparation that is given the people to play their part in nation-building. That is where education—formal education, I mean—comes in. And there have been perennial complaints about the inadequacies of our education system—not necessarily because it has failed to train us into “parrots” or “copy cats” but because it hasn’t helped us solve pertinent problems to move our country forward: a fact that no sane Ghanaian can afford to ignore or deny!! Ghanaians have been complaining about unemployment for many years. And there is even an Association of Unemployed Graduates in Ghana to accentuate that reality!! One thing that I have stumbled upon on my rounds to explain a particular problem that the youth in Ghana face in their struggle to chart a proper path in life is the lack of guidance and counselling, especially at the formative stages in life when they most need to be informed about the vicissitudes of life and how the career choices they settle on can make or mar their lives. I have been to many places and seen many things to persuade me that the kind of education system that we have in Ghana (since the immediate independence era) hasn’t helped the Ghanaian youth to know how to deal with life in school or after school just because of the lack of guidance and counselling. In other countries, structures are in place to help the youth know where to go after schooling. And the youth don’t fear the future for as long as they know how to navigate the alleys of life-after- school. I have known it for a fact that the youth in those systems are guided right from the moment they enter the formal school system to identify their naturally talented areas and be helped to explore those areas without spreading themselves too thin. My many years in the United States have exposed me to this reality. It may be so in other countries, which is why those countries create opportunities for the individual to realize his or her own aspirations for the good of the society. In Ghana, we have a mixed-bag kind of situation that hasn’t helped us in any way. The Ghana Education Service doesn’t even see anything about individual talents or future aspirations of students in the system. Neither does the Ministry of Education do so. In effect, every student entering the system is lumped up together with the rest and general education imposed on all to make them jacks of all trades but masters of none. In consequence, then, the Ghanaian system of education is good at giving general education that produces nothing concrete to boost national development. The students take all courses and end up being confused and not really being guided toward specific strongholds on which they can depend to make their presence felt. General education is good inasmuch as it can produce an individual who knows a bit about everything but it has its down side too, which is terrifying in our present-day Ghanaian situation. It cannot give that individual the skills to contribute anything concrete to solve any particular problem in any field. It all boils down to the lack of guidance and counselling. Let me cut a long story short to say that there are many avenues for helping the Ghanaian student to become more productive than what we have had all these years. Why is it difficult for the Ministry of Education and the Ghana Education Service to adjust to the demands of contemporary times and introduce guidance and counselling as imperatives in the education of Ghanaian students? Guidance and Counselling units at the various schools, well-staffed with people who know what the field is about can go a long way to address pertinent needs. I have a hunch, which is that many job opportunities exist to absorb the Ghanaian graduates if only the officials at the Ministry of Education and the Ghana Education Service can be progressive in their thoughts and attitudes to help give the requisite guidance and counselling support that the students need so they don’t go about plowing the entire field and reaping nothing. The worsening unemployment problem is attributable to this condition. Will our authorities think outside the box to help our youth chart better paths in life? What is the value of education if it can’t help the individual fit into the society to improve conditions? All the billions of hard-earned money being spent on education won’t translate into anything beneficial for the country if the “educated” youth cannot fit into the society, that is, be employed after many years of being in the classroom. Why are our leaders so lazy upstairs? It is annoying to realize that the Ghana Education Service has been decentralized and has Directorates in all the districts of the country but cannot do anything to improve the situation. In effect, all that the tax-payer’s blood, sweat, and tears pump into sustaining the Ghana Education Service doesn’t produce anything beneficial to assure the society of a brighter future. It has all along been a drain. Are we Ghanaians so handicapped in our thinking abilities not to know how to make education serve our purposes so we can use education to improve our standards? I shall return… E-mail: mjbokor@yahoo.com |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by torgbe(m): 12:41pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
coachwilcox: Ghana facts as a Naija living thereafter all these nonsen.se who izz crying wolf... Bunch of. funny retards 1 Like |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by coachwilcox(m): 12:44pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
torgbe: after all these nonsen.se who izz crying wolf... Go home Torgbe you're drunk. On mandingo and her afrique most likely hahahahaha |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by PetroDolla2: 12:45pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
torgbe: after all these nonsen.se who izz crying wolf...don't mind the modafaka! he's not even ashamed to say he lives in Ghana! rubbish mumugerian |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by Evestar200(f): 12:48pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
otumfour: |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by Cubeet: 12:50pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by tonychristopher: 12:51pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Lack of guidance and counselling: The main bane of formal education in Ghana December 26, 2013 | Filed under: Opinions | Posted by: Dr. Michael Bokor By Dr. Michael J.K. Bokor Thursday, December 26, 2013 My good friends, thanks to Providence, we are celebrating another Yuletide season and wishing each other “all the best that life offers”. Good to go that way because as human beings, we are gregarious and should ensure that group interests are protected. But beyond that is the individual interest too to realize. Here is the catch. Our celebration of the coming and going of seasons won’t place us where we want to be unless we take steps to turn the table in our favour. “Life is war”, as we say in Ghana, which is why it is important for us to know where to pick the pieces and why picking the pieces should place our country where it should be so we can stop complaining about the dire circumstances in which our people live. And it all has to do with the kind of preparation that is given the people to play their part in nation-building. That is where education—formal education, I mean—comes in. And there have been perennial complaints about the inadequacies of our education system—not necessarily because it has failed to train us into “parrots” or “copy cats” but because it hasn’t helped us solve pertinent problems to move our country forward: a fact that no sane Ghanaian can afford to ignore or deny!! Ghanaians have been complaining about unemployment for many years. And there is even an Association of Unemployed Graduates in Ghana to accentuate that reality!! One thing that I have stumbled upon on my rounds to explain a particular problem that the youth in Ghana face in their struggle to chart a proper path in life is the lack of guidance and counselling, especially at the formative stages in life when they most need to be informed about the vicissitudes of life and how the career choices they settle on can make or mar their lives. I have been to many places and seen many things to persuade me that the kind of education system that we have in Ghana (since the immediate independence era) hasn’t helped the Ghanaian youth to know how to deal with life in school or after school just because of the lack of guidance and counselling. In other countries, structures are in place to help the youth know where to go after schooling. And the youth don’t fear the future for as long as they know how to navigate the alleys of life-after- school. I have known it for a fact that the youth in those systems are guided right from the moment they enter the formal school system to identify their naturally talented areas and be helped to explore those areas without spreading themselves too thin. My many years in the United States have exposed me to this reality. It may be so in other countries, which is why those countries create opportunities for the individual to realize his or her own aspirations for the good of the society. In Ghana, we have a mixed-bag kind of situation that hasn’t helped us in any way. The Ghana Education Service doesn’t even see anything about individual talents or future aspirations of students in the system. Neither does the Ministry of Education do so. In effect, every student entering the system is lumped up together with the rest and general education imposed on all to make them jacks of all trades but masters of none. In consequence, then, the Ghanaian system of education is good at giving general education that produces nothing concrete to boost national development. The students take all courses and end up being confused and not really being guided toward specific strongholds on which they can depend to make their presence felt. General education is good inasmuch as it can produce an individual who knows a bit about everything but it has its down side too, which is terrifying in our present-day Ghanaian situation. It cannot give that individual the skills to contribute anything concrete to solve any particular problem in any field. It all boils down to the lack of guidance and counselling. Let me cut a long story short to say that there are many avenues for helping the Ghanaian student to become more productive than what we have had all these years. Why is it difficult for the Ministry of Education and the Ghana Education Service to adjust to the demands of contemporary times and introduce guidance and counselling as imperatives in the education of Ghanaian students? Guidance and Counselling units at the various schools, well-staffed with people who know what the field is about can go a long way to address pertinent needs. I have a hunch, which is that many job opportunities exist to absorb the Ghanaian graduates if only the officials at the Ministry of Education and the Ghana Education Service can be progressive in their thoughts and attitudes to help give the requisite guidance and counselling support that the students need so they don’t go about plowing the entire field and reaping nothing. The worsening unemployment problem is attributable to this condition. Will our authorities think outside the box to help our youth chart better paths in life? What is the value of education if it can’t help the individual fit into the society to improve conditions? All the billions of hard-earned money being spent on education won’t translate into anything beneficial for the country if the “educated” youth cannot fit into the society, that is, be employed after many years of being in the classroom. Why are our leaders so lazy upstairs? It is annoying to realize that the Ghana Education Service has been decentralized and has Directorates in all the districts of the country but cannot do anything to improve the situation. In effect, all that the tax-payer’s blood, sweat, and tears pump into sustaining the Ghana Education Service doesn’t produce anything beneficial to assure the society of a brighter future. It has all along been a drain. Are we Ghanaians so handicapped in our thinking abilities not to know how to make education serve our purposes so we can use education to improve our standards? I shall return… E-mail: mjbokor@yahoo.com Join me on Facebook at: http:// www.facebook.com/mjkbokor to continue the conversation. |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by donodion(m): 12:52pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
You people have started..like play like play turn tory to Naija vs ghana...small time South Africa go enter...Somalia go join, cameroon dey eye d show dey go,in case anyone misyan Naija...una no dey tire? ..One week One trouble. Oga comptroller general..dem don start o |
Re: Confessions Of A Ghana-based Nigerian Youth by PetroDolla2: 12:54pm On Dec 27, 2013 |
Cubeet: what a filthy place called ghana, out of their 24million, 21million dont have toilet. I.e only less than 3million has toilet In sh1tnigeria, young girls are impregnated and kept in secret locations. When they give birth, the babies are taken away and sold to the highest bidder! LOL. Just like they do for animals..like goats,sheep and cows! and they call it baby factories! muhahahahahahahaha |
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