The forgotten sons: 'ewiase tan barimah': When empowerment becomes exclusion
Emmanuel Adu-Mensah
The Ghanaian conscience has long been anchored on the profound principle of communal fairness - the idea that “Obaatan” (the nurturing mother) and the village lift every child together.
Published by Francis Buetey
1 view
Related Coverage: Features
Features
IPO governance and the new GSE disclosure landscape: What boards and sponsors must get right before, during, and after a public listing in Ghana
Ghana's Capital Markets at an inflection point After seven years of primary market inactivity following MTN Ghana's 2018 listing,
Features
Ghana just won the AI infrastructure lottery. Now comes the harder part
Seven days in July told us almost everything we need to know about where global AI is heading and where Ghana still has work to do.
Features
Africa’s savings paradox: we save, but are we building wealth?
A market woman puts a little money into a susu every week. A salaried worker keeps part of each month’s salary in a mobile-money wallet.
Features
Restoring confidence: Building a financial sector that customers can trust at every stage of their journey
Ghana’s financial sector faces a fraud challenge that touches every phase of the customer lifecycle.
Features
Think your business is too small to be targeted? Think again
The dangerous misconception Many small business owners operate under a dangerous misconception: cyberattacks target large corporations, government agencies, and high profile organizations.
Features
Beyond Degrees: Are we producing graduates or building a future-ready workforce?
Every year, thousands of Ghanaian students graduate from universities with dreams of building successful careers and contributing to national development.
Features
Why cash still rules in a digital economy: Understanding the gap between technological progress and everyday financial behaviour
Over the past decade, Ghana has made significant progress in digital finance.
Features
Why is your road project late?
Ghana has spent decades managing the consequences of troubled public infrastructure projects.
Comment guidelines
Please keep comments respectful. Use plain English for our global readership and avoid using phrasing that could be misinterpreted as offensive. By commenting, you agree to abide by our community guidelines and these terms and conditions. We encourage you to report inappropriate comments.
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.