I would like to use this opportunity to apologize to my cherish readers who have visited this site for some time. The page will be updated soon to entertain, inform and educate you. Thank You for visiting the page keep it up.
Saturday, 22 June 2013
APOLOGY TO READERS
I would like to use this opportunity to apologize to my cherish readers who have visited this site for some time. The page will be updated soon to entertain, inform and educate you. Thank You for visiting the page keep it up.
Tuesday, 7 May 2013
EXCITING FANS MAKE FOOTBALL
| BEFORE KICK OFF. |
| BEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE GAME. |
| SUPPORTERS GETTING READY FOR THE TWO TEAMS TO WALK UNTO THE FIELD . |
| DURING THE FIRST HALF OF THE GAME. |
| AN INTENSE MOMENT IN THE GAME. |
Wednesday, 17 April 2013
KNOW YOUR EDITORS
Do you know the names of editors of the various newspapers in Ghana. Am talking about the state and private owned newspapers. It is embarrassing if we do not know these men who bring us up to speed with information on what is happening in society. I encourage you to read and know more. You may occupy that position some day.
NAME OF NEWSPAPERS NAME OF EDITORS
1. Ghanaian Times Mr. Dave Agbenu
2. Daily Graphic Ransford Tetteh
3. The Spectator Mrs. Tina Aforo Yeboah
4. Sporting times Mr. Francis Assuah
5. The Al-Hajj Alhaji Bature Iddrisu
6. The Daily Express Attah- Effah Badu
7. Punch Newspaper Ebenezer Ato Sam
8. Daily Heritage Ag. Editor kofi Enchill
9. The Accra Mail A.R. Harruna Attah
10. The Finder Baba Abdulai
11. News One Halifax Ansah-Addo
12. Daily Guide Fortune Alimi
13. The Informer Andy Kankam
14. The Herald Sedi Bansah
15. Business Week Kofi Ahovi
16. The Investor Nana Mensah
17. Public Agenda Steve Manteaw
18. Today Newspaper Ato Keelson
19. Economic Tribune Felix Dela klutse
20. New Crusading Guide Abdul Malik Kweku Baako
21. Day Break Prince Prah
22. The Insight Kwasi Doudu
23. The Transporter Jerry Okai
24. The Muslim News Mohammed Frimpong
25. Gospel News Rev. Albert Ken Dapatem
26. Business & Financial Times William Selassy Adjadogo
27. Graphic Sports Felex N. Abayateye
28. People And Places (P&P) Isaac Yeboah
29. The Mirror Mrs. Janet Quainoo
30. Graphic Showbiz Nanabanyin Dadson
31. The Ghanaian Lens Mr. Kobby Fiagbe
32. Graphic business Lloyd Evans
33. Junior Graphic Mrs. Mavis Kitcher
34. The chronicle Emmanuel Akli
35. Ghana Sports Dan Kwaku Yeboah
36. GFA Newspaper Mr. Tamimu Issah
Wednesday, 20 March 2013
MY IDEAL MAN AND WOMAN
It is the dream of every man or woman to find the right partner in life. Beauty they say lies in the eyes of the beholder, but many have their own way of choosing their beloved. It is important to note that, while some guys are looking out for ladies who are slim, beautiful attractive and more importantly good in bed, others are also looking out for fat ladies who also have the physical beauty to attract them.
ladies are usually perceived to like men who are tick, tall and muscular. Obviously not all ladies like a man like that. The current aspirant for the position women's commissioner at the Ghana Institute of journalism, Divine Esther Bedzra says, " I like a man who is taller than me, not too skinny. he must be a guy who dresses well". In her opinion when you dress good you will feel good about yourself, and the way you dress reflects the person you are". Divine was quick to add that, the guy must the be a Christian.
Moving on, I spoke to some guys and ladies about their ideal man or woman. Jesse Yirenkyi revealed that, "he likes a woman who is neither fat nor slim,caring, has an open heart and must be able to tell the truth at all times; and most importantly she must be a good cook.
Joan Sefakor Akpkli also expressed her opinion on her ideal man.She said," I like a guy who is tall not too skinny,not too fat and must be very very good in bed". Joan indicated that, she is not bothered when her boy friend eats a lot since that will make her happy seeing her man eat the food she prepares.
Finally, kweku Zurek, a sports analyst says," my ideal woman must be someone I can talk to, that is someone I can relate to and has something in common with. Am not bothered about physical appearance, though the looks are important". kweku added that the lady must be good in bed and if the sex is not good then the communication is not going on well.
There are so many guys and ladies out there. Be careful who you choose for a wife. Pray for God to direct you as you choose your ideal man or woman. He or she may have all the qualities in your check list but the inner man is important. Sometimes when you are praying to God for a wife or a husband, you already have somebody in mind. Clear your mind and he will direct your part.
Am open to any suggestions on this topic and comments.
ladies are usually perceived to like men who are tick, tall and muscular. Obviously not all ladies like a man like that. The current aspirant for the position women's commissioner at the Ghana Institute of journalism, Divine Esther Bedzra says, " I like a man who is taller than me, not too skinny. he must be a guy who dresses well". In her opinion when you dress good you will feel good about yourself, and the way you dress reflects the person you are". Divine was quick to add that, the guy must the be a Christian.
Moving on, I spoke to some guys and ladies about their ideal man or woman. Jesse Yirenkyi revealed that, "he likes a woman who is neither fat nor slim,caring, has an open heart and must be able to tell the truth at all times; and most importantly she must be a good cook.
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| JESSE YIRENKYI |
![]() |
| JOAN SEFAKOR AKPAKLI |
There are so many guys and ladies out there. Be careful who you choose for a wife. Pray for God to direct you as you choose your ideal man or woman. He or she may have all the qualities in your check list but the inner man is important. Sometimes when you are praying to God for a wife or a husband, you already have somebody in mind. Clear your mind and he will direct your part.
Am open to any suggestions on this topic and comments.
Friday, 22 February 2013
THINK TWICE IF YOU WHATSAPP
Communication on phone started a long
time ago, but with the current development in technology; phones have become of
great importance and also a source of worry since it is being abused. What is
whatsapp messenger? The first time I heard the name whatsapp, I asked
myself,”what is this new software”. Then the unexpected happened when students
started to rush in for whatsapp phones. It seems they always want to try
something new. People no longer want the phones with television and application
to browse, but a combination with a lot of applications that can satisfy their
appetite for more.
The whatsapp
Messenger is a cross-platform mobile messaging application which allows you to
exchange messages without having to pay for sms. When students press their phones
as if they are behind a computer, get closer and you will see that messages are
being sent to friends. In addition to basic messaging, whatsapp users can
create groups, send each other unlimited images, video and audio media
messages. For those who don’t use iPhones, BlackBerry, android, windows phones
and some specific nokia phones, perhaps they may be missing out on a way to
save credits.
Those on the whatsapp messanger have
also started missing out on something very important, and that is time. A
communication student at the Ghana Institute of journalism Patrice Amegadzie
says,” the whatsapp messenger enables me to get in touch to friends as soon as
possible and also makes it easy to send tracks, pictures and audio messages at
a lesser cost. I use whatsapp when the time is convenient for me”.
For some communication students, the
situation is different since the application can be installed on a computer or
a laptop with the help of the blue stack software. Another student, Nii Boye
Manasseh who has installed whatsapp messenger on his laptop said,” I can decide
to use two hours on whatsapp messenger. It is good to get information but is
bad when you are too much into it, because it takes much of your productive
time”. Manasseh revealed that, he has spent four hours on whatsapp messenger
before. If a student like Manasseh can spend four hours whatsapping with
friends on his laptop, then you can imagine the number of hours he will spend
if he has a whatsapp phone.
Elizabeth Amoatey uses a whatsapp
phone and had this to say when she was contacted,” people I met ask me if I am
on whatsapp messenger, so I decided to get a whatsapp phone. It waste time and
I can’t calculate the time I spend on whatsapp”. She revealed that she is
addicted to whatsapp since she uses it every day.
My dear reader, technology is to make
us effective and productive. The software will make or unmake you. Please use
it wisely. You can share your thoughts on the subject and also follow the blog
at sambarly.blogspot.com
Friday, 15 February 2013
THE LIGHTS GO OFF.
Public
transport is a service we pay for since everybody cannot afford to buy a car. The
problems associated to this kind of transportation in Ghana are of major
concern to the public. The use of light is for a better view or vision.
The driver of the vehicle whose service I had purchased
turned off the light when I needed it so much to read a document. To my surprise,
nobody complained. It seemed the rest of the passengers were comfortable with
the lights off. I was then curious and started to observe things around me. On my
way, I did observe that, all the drivers had their inner lights switched off. What
hit me like an atomic bomb was when a passenger respectfully asked the driver
to turn off the lights.
So I tried to find answers to the questions that have
flooded my mind from one the passengers. Diana Odoi, a student of Ghana Telecom
University said,” I don’t know why the drivers put off the light, but I know
they put it on when a passenger will alight to prevent him or her from falling”.
The second person who didn’t give his name had this to say,” the drivers put
off the light to prevent thieves from stealing in the bus”. He also reiterated that,
the lights generate heat and therefore there is the need to put it off. Reasonable
as it may sound, he added that the lights are put off to avoid eye contact.
If the reasons given are true, then what about this
reason from an anonymous person,” the lights go off so that drivers will see
the readings and know how fast they are going. Share your thoughts with me and
lets all get a clearer understanding of why the lights must or should go off in
the public transport, when students can read a book before alighting at their
destination.
Thursday, 31 January 2013
THE POLICE AND IT'S IMAGE
Policing started in 1821
by the British Colonialists. The Ghana Police Service is tasked to
perform the following functions in Ghana.
1. Crime
detection and prevention
2. .Apprehension (arrest) and prosecution of offenders
3. Maintenance of law and order
4. Due enforcement of the law.
The Ghana police service is currently doing a great job in
the country. The police must be commended for their effort in curbing crime and
ensuring that the country remains peaceful during and after the 2012 elections.
I like to specify that, there are good police men and there are bad ones. The
bad ones are currently destroying the image of the police which has been built
by hard working police personnel.
An
incident caught my attention at 5: 55 am this morning, when a well dressed
police man parked in front of a car I had boarded to work. The driver
stopped to pick up passengers at the metro mass transit station here in Accra.
The well dressed policeman asked the driver to alight from the vehicle. He obeyed
the officer and came out of the car to talk to the policeman.
Stay with
me dear reader, the policeman asked the driver to follow him. Now in an attempt
to escape from the law, the driver collected money from his conductor normally referred
to as “driver’s mate”.
According
to some information I gathered from the next car I boarded, this has been a
routine of the policeman who constantly collects bribe from the drivers before
day break. The mate told me that, “we don’t have anybody to talk for us, but if
we do then this nonsense will stop”. Everybody in the car complained bitterly
about the performance of this police man whose motor number I clearly caught in
time. Who will speak for our drivers? The police indeed are our friends, but actions
from some police officers are causing the police as a unit to lose its
friendship with the public. I therefore call on the Ghana police service to
address this problem to protect its image.
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