What Jason Arday’s tragedy pleads to Africa’s scattered children
Emmanuel Adu-Mensah
The heartbreaking story of Professor Jason Arday, the British-Ghanaian sociologist who defied monumental physical and developmental odds to become the youngest Black professor in the history of the University of Cambridge, is far more than a cautionary tale. It is an open wound on the conscience of the African diaspora.
Published by Francis Buetey
1 view
Related Coverage: Features
Features
In the AI gold rush, the cloud wins
When Google (Alphabet) reported its latest quarterly results on July 22, investors balked at its negative free cash flow and increased capital expenditures on data centers.
Features
Cedi enters price-discovery phase
After an extraordinary period of appreciation, the currency is now facing renewed dollar-demand pressure, raising questions about where the exchange rate will settle by the end of 2026.
Features
The curriculum needs a sustainable school culture
Implementing a curriculum without a sustainable school culture is like a bird whose feathers have been clipped. It may try to fly, but it can only struggle along the ground.
Features
Orchestrating national wealth(1): The urgent case for operationalising a Ghana Minerals & Commodities Exchange Authority (GMCxA)
Ghana sits on an extraordinary, under-monetised endowment: gold, manganese, bauxite, diamonds, industrial minerals, oil and gas, cocoa, timber, cash crops and horticultural produce that together define the structural spine of the national economy.
Features
Upcoming joint reinsurers seminar to address AI in insurance operations
The five locally domiciled reinsurance companies in Ghana are preparing to jointly host a three day seminar,
Features
Corporate Africa can own the AI decade
Ghanaian institutions are adopting artificial intelligence faster than they are governing it, and far faster than they are building it. The boards that close that gap first will set the terms for the rest of the market.
Features
The Health Economy with Dr. Samuel Aboagye: The NHIA owes, the pharmacy waits
Buried in the Ghana Health Supply Chain Master Plan 2025–2029 is an admission most strategy documents would never make: the Ministry of Health's first financial-sustainability task was not to pay the health system's debts, but to find out how big they are.
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.