Podcasts about Ghana

In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Evelyn Ackah discuss:Reframing challenges as opportunitiesBuilding security through owning your book of businessDesigning a firm around delegation and technologyProtecting culture by hiring and leading with intention Key Takeaways:Success begins with asking whether challenges are happening to you or for you. A growth-oriented mindset is not optional for entrepreneurs and rainmakers. Those who thrive train themselves to see obstacles as openings, not endings.Relying solely on servicing others' clients limits mobility and control. Developing your own clients creates long-term security and professional freedom. Rainmaking is a learnable skill built through systems, discipline, and study.High-value leaders focus only on work they alone can do. Everything else can be delegated, automated, or systemized through tools and virtual teams. Intentional tech stacks and strong delegation enable autonomy, even four-day workweeks.Skills can be trained, but values and attitude determine long-term fit. Toxic hires damage momentum and must be addressed quickly. Great leaders invest in coaches, mentors, and team development to sustain growth. "Your staff are your dream builders. They help you create your dream. And so you want to invest in them just as much as they're investing in your success." — Evelyn Ackah Check out my new show, Be That Lawyer Coaches Corner, and get the strategies I use with my clients to win more business and love your career again. Ready to go from good to GOAT in your legal marketing game? Don't miss PIMCON—where the brightest minds in professional services gather to share what really works. Lock in your spot now: https://www.pimcon.org/ Thank you to our Sponsor!Rankings.io: https://rankings.io/Lawyer.com: https://www.lawyer.com/ Ready to grow your law practice without selling or chasing? Book your free 30-minute strategy session now—let's make this your breakout year: https://fretzin.com/ About Evelyn Ackah: Evelyn Ackah is the Founder and CEO of Ackah Business Immigration Law, a cross-border firm representing corporations and professionals in Canadian and U.S. immigration matters. With more than 25 years of experience—including leadership roles in Big Law and at Ernst & Young—she delivers strategic, business-focused immigration solutions tailored to her clients' goals.Originally from Ghana and raised in Canada, Evelyn brings both personal insight and professional depth to her work in global mobility. She is passionate about legal entrepreneurship, leveraging technology and innovative systems to build a scalable, client-centered practice.Evelyn is also the host of the Ask Evelyn Ackah Immigration Lawyer podcast, where she interviews industry leaders on immigration and related business topics. Connect with Evelyn Ackah: Website: https://www.ackahlaw.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AckahBusinessImmigrationLaw/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ackahlaw/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ackah-business-immigration-law/ & https://www.linkedin.com/in/evelynackah/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ackahlaw/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw7M2pQKwsRteq-nThuaELQ   Connect with Steve Fretzin:LinkedIn: Steve FretzinTwitter: @stevefretzinInstagram: @fretzinsteveFacebook: Fretzin, Inc.Website: Fretzin.comEmail: Steve@Fretzin.comBook: Legal Business Development Isn't Rocket Science and more!YouTube: Steve FretzinCall Steve directly at 847-602-6911 Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur une résolution du Ghana déposée devant l'ONU pour que la traite des esclaves africains soit reconnue comme « le plus grave crime contre l'humanité ». Mali : l'appel au dialogue de l'imam Dicko saura-t-il être entendu ?   Lors de la 6è édition de la Conférence africaine pour la promotion de la paix qui s'est tenue en Mauritanie, l'imam Mahmoud Dicko a affirmé que « la réconciliation au Mali » passait par « un véritable et sincère dialogue national ». Comment l'opposant compte-t-il s'y prendre pour organiser ces concertations ? Les jihadistes du Groupe de soutien à l'islam et aux musulmans (Jnim) pourraient-ils y participer ? Les autorités de Bamako sont-elles réceptives à son appel ? Avec Wassim Nasr, journaliste à France 24, spécialiste des mouvements jihadistes.       Traite des esclaves africains : vers une reconnaissance de l'ONU ?   À la clôture du sommet de l'Union africaine à Addis Abeba, le président ghanéen, John Dramani Mahama, a annoncé que son pays allait déposer une résolution devant les États membres des Nations unies pour désigner « la traite des esclaves africains comme le plus grave crime contre l'humanité ». Comment expliquer cette initiative maintenant ? En quoi la formulation de cette résolution est-elle différente des reconnaissances déjà existantes ? Si le texte est voté à l'ONU, des réparations sont-elles possibles ? Avec Karfa Diallo, président et fondateur de l'association « Mémoires et Partages ». 

Relax Chivas fans, they still haven't beaten anyone yet.Will Aguirre acknowledge Chivas' current form and call up Hormiga Gonzalez & Diego Campillo?Year of the Horse or year of the Goat?Mexico secures final friendlies with Ghana, Australia & SerbiaEdson Alvarez and Chiquete Orozco injuredSantos in crisis modeChivas litmus test with Cruz Azul and Toluca to finish the month.

How a patient survived for 48 hours without lungs. Too ill to receive a lung transplant straight away, the man relied on an artificial lung while his body recovered from an infection. As he prepares to repeat the procedure for the first time, Dr Ankit Bharat, Chief of Thoracic Surgery at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine explains the groundbreaking technique. Radiotherapy for abdominal cancers can severely damage the uterus and ovaries, causing infertility. However, a team have developed a technique where the uterus is moved out of harm's way during treatment, and now the first baby has been born to a recipient in Europe. Our studio guest today, genito-urinary consultant Vanessa Apea, explains how it worked and what it might mean for patients. Measles cases are on the rise in many parts of the world with more and more countries losing their elimination status. Rogelio Navarro reports on a particularly significant outbreak in Guadalajara, Jalisco State in Mexico.Condom use is in decline in Ghana. Will a government intervention on Valentine's Day make any difference? Plus, a new map for deadly scorpions' habitat – would you know what to do if you were stung?Presenter: Laura Foster Producer: Hannah Robins Assistant Producers: Jonathan Blackwell, Georgia Christie, Anna Charalambou

Duilio Davino, director deportivo de Selecciones Nacionales, aceptó que el hoy jugador del Bétis, sí podria ser llamado al Mundial; Australia, Ghana y Serbia, rivales del Tricolor previo a la Copa del Mundo; cinco mexicanos incluidos en Salón de la Fama Hispano de NFL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

¡Real Madrid toma ventaja! El análisis del triunfo en Lisboa y la polémica entre Vini y Prestianni. ¿Está la eliminatoria sentenciada?La Selección Mexicana confirma sus últimos tres ensayos ante Ghana, Australia y Serbia. ¿Son los rivales adecuados?¿Fidalgo al Tri? El "Maguito" Álvaro Fidalgo está a un paso de vestir la verde en la Copa del Mundo.Alarma por Edson Álvarez: El "Machín" pasará por el quirófano y estará fuera dos meses. ¿Llegará al 100% para el debut mundialista?Escándalo Lozano: El hermano del "Chucky" rompe el silencio con fuertes declaraciones. ¿Por qué el San Diego FC le cerró las puertas al mexicano?Previa MLS 2026: A solo una semana del inicio de la liga, repasamos cómo se refuerzan los equipos de Estados Unidos.#ChampionsLeague #RealMadrid #Vinícius #Benfica #Mourinho #PSG #Prestianni #México#AlvaroFidalgo #ChuckyLozano #MLS

Have you longed to integrate your Christian faith into your patient care—on the mission field abroad, in your work in the US, and during your training? Are you not sure how to do this in a caring, ethical, sensitive, and relevant manner? This “working” session will explore the ethical basis for spiritual care and provide you with professional, timely, and proven practical methods to care for the whole person in the clinical setting. https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/qpah9kh1lttg6cm1jjop9/Bob-Mason-Ethics-of-Spiritual-Care-revised.pptx?rlkey=0emve2ja8282nv8xc4uinq1hg&st=9033htwx&dl=0

Everyone's got a weapon. Everyone's got a weakness.In Industry Season 4, Episode 6 — “Dear Henry” — the knives come out. Eric goes on CNN for what feels like a final stand. Harper delivers her most surgical strike yet. Whitney scrambles as the walls close in. And by the end? Nothing is the same.Brandon & Chanel break down one of the most ruthless episodes of the season — where narrative becomes a weapon, loyalty collapses, and ambition eats its own.

Host Victor opens by previewing the podcast's current coverage: HBO's Industry (focus of this episode), The Pitt on HBO Max, Apple TV+'s Drops of God, and a Christopher Nolan rewatch ahead of The Odyssey (with upcoming discussion of Insomnia). He also mentions upcoming premieres including Paradise, which remains the podcast's most popular show. mailto:needssomeintroduction@gmail.com Victor calls Industry's episode “Dear Henry” an elite, event-packed installment that feels like a season finale while resolving little. He follows up on last week's revelation that Tender is effectively a Ponzi scheme by outlining real-world analogs: the FTX collapse (FTX/Alameda circular self-inflation via the FTT token), Germany's Wirecard fraud (manufactured transactions, overpaying for acquisitions, auditors' failures, and political/regulatory protection including actions against Financial Times reporting), and Theranos as a charisma-driven deception. He also notes money-laundering examples involving Ghana and argues the show's broader theme is the emptiness of a culture fixated on wealth, valuation, and belief-driven “truth,” raising questions about how much corporate value is overstated and whether society celebrates con men. Joined by Darren, they first discuss the Game of Thrones prequel A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms (episodes 1–5), praising its intimacy, sets, humor, acting, and a brutal recent battle episode, and noting its short season and fast production cadence. They then break down “Dear Henry”: Harper warns Yasmin that she and Henry were duped by Whitney, and while Yasmin reacts defensively, the warning sinks in. Whitney's unsettling dynamic with Henry escalates (including a bathroom/shower moment and later clubbing), while Henry grows suspicious about Tender's audit and Whitney's manipulation. Sweetpea's public takedown presentation at an Alpha conference drives Tender's stock down sharply and impresses Eric, who watches with pride. In Ghana, a planned whistleblower meeting is disrupted when Whitney arrives first and intimidates the potential source (Tony), reinforcing fears of more dangerous forces behind Tender. Later, Whitney is revealed to be using a fabricated identity (a Lithuanian passport is shown) and a conversation indicates Russian-linked backers are laundering money through Tender, trapping Whitney and raising the stakes for everyone. They discuss Whitney's use of high-end escorts as tools for access and influence; Hayley confirms she and others were planted around key figures and that sex acts were recorded, confronting Yasmin with how they were exploited. Eric receives a compromising video involving an underage girl (“Dolly”) while with his daughter, but still appears on TV to push for a new audit, warning Whitney not to corner him and implying he could expose Whitney. Henry fires an auditor and tries to assert control as CEO, while Whitney continues drafting a “Dear Henry” letter about a “hole in the bucket,” revealed as a cash-flow/shortfall problem. The episode culminates in Eric meeting Harper with a lawyer present; he asks only for his original investment back to be put in trusts for his daughters if the short pays off, suggesting he may be planning to exit entirely. Eric admits he felt genuine pride watching Sweetpea, more than he expected he could feel, and the final image of him walking alone fuels Victor and Darren's concern about possible suicide or at least Eric's departure from the show. They close by anticipating two remaining Industry episodes, the A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms finale, and the upcoming launch of Paradise, while noting Darren will be traveling and will catch up later. 00:00 Welcome & What We're Covering This Week (Industry, The Pit, Drops of God, Nolan Rewatch) 02:36 Why This Week's Industry Episode ‘Dear Henry' Feels Like a Finale 03:20 Tender as a Ponzi: Looking for Real-World Analogs 05:24 FTX Explained: The Circular Token House of Cards 10:27 Wirecard: The Closer European Parallel (Fraud, Audits, Politics) 18:26 More Scams & Money Laundering Threads: Theranos, Ghana, and Beyond 19:59 What Industry Is Really Saying: The Emptiness of Wealth Culture 23:49 Darren Joins: Quick Detour Into the New GoT Prequel ‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms' 39:41 Back to Industry: First Impressions, Then Scene-by-Scene Breakdown Begins (Yasmin & Harper) 42:46 Yasmin vs. Harper: Self-Made Power vs. Riding Coattails 43:32 Trailer Talk: Are Harper & Yasmin Two Sides of the Same Coin? 45:48 Whitney's Shower Ambush & the ‘Hole in the Bucket' Letter 49:44 Boarding School ‘Experimentation' and Henry's Growing Suspicion 52:12 Whitney's Intimate Manipulation: Touch, Jealousy, and Control 57:03 Political Satire + Real-World Scam Parallels (FTX, Wirecard, Theranos) 01:01:35 ‘Too Big to Fail' Lies: Can a Fake World Hold Together? 01:03:06 Clubbing, Relapse Energy, and Henry's Night Spirals 01:05:53 Was Jim's Overdose a Setup? Russian Operatives and Higher Powers 01:08:36 Whitney Unmasked: Fake Identity, Ripley Vibes, and Being ‘Nothing' 01:13:39 Sweetpea's Alpha Conference Bombshell: Tender Is Worth Zero 01:16:57 Accra Whistleblower Meeting Goes Sideways + Hailey Reveal & Sex Tapes 01:20:00 Hailey's Agency-Girl Reveal & Missing Escort Mystery 01:21:32 Hailey Reads Whitney: Try-Hard Conman Energy 01:23:14 Escape Hatches & Suicide Hints Start Creeping In 01:23:59 Ferdinand's Info Dump: Russian Operatives Behind the Scheme 01:27:04 Eric's Blackmail Text: The Dolly Video Bombshell 01:29:39 CNN Showdown: Eric Forces the Audit and Shakes the House of Cards 01:33:09 Henry as CEO: Firing the Auditor & the ‘Dear Henry' Letter Trap 01:37:37 Hailey Warns Yasmin: Access, Exploitation, and Epstein Parallels 01:45:51 Eric's Final Meeting with Harper: Trust Fund Request & Devastating Exit 01:51:10 Wrap-Up: Class Tension, Finale Speculation, and Sign-Off

Send a textIn this conversation, Ricardo Karam sits down with Dr. Ali Taher in a meeting that goes beyond medicine as a profession and explores it as a profound human act and an art of listening. From a childhood between Ghana and Beirut that shaped his view of diversity, to difficult experiences that deepened his understanding of human vulnerability, and on to London where he learned that a doctor's humanity begins with caring for oneself a different journey toward the meaning of healing unfolds.The discussion approaches illness as it is lived by people, not just as it is written in textbooks. Dr. Taher speaks about seeing every patient as a story, not a case, and how cultural diversity shaped him into a physician who sees difference as richness, not threat.In a scientific segment told through a human lens, he explains how he helped shift the global understanding of thalassemia in ways that protect patients' dignity and quality of life. He reflects on what it means for research to truly serve people, through founding a thalassemia center in Lebanon and helping build a sustainable medical model.Join Ricardo Karam and Ali Taher in a thoughtful conversation about the meaning of healing, when medicine becomes more than treatment, and listening becomes the beginning of care.في هذا الحديث، يجلس ريكاردو كرم مع الدكتورعلي طاهر في لقاء يتجاوز الطب كمهنة ليدخل إلى جوهره كفعل إنساني وفنّ في الإصغاء. من طفولةٍ بين غانا وبيروت شكّلت نظرته للتنوّع، إلى تجارب صعبة عمّقت فهمه لهشاشة الإنسان، وصولاً إلى لندن حيث تعلّم أن إنسانية الطبيب تبدأ بالاعتناء بنفسه تتكوّن رحلة مختلفة في معنى الشفاء.يتناول اللقاء تجربة المرض كما يعيشها الإنسان لا كما تُكتب في الكتب. يتحدث طاهر عن رؤيته لكل مريض كقصة لا كحالة، وعن أثر التعدد الثقافي في تكوين طبيب يرى في الاختلاف ثراءً لا تهديداً. وفي محور علمي بلغة إنسانية، يشرح كيف ساهم في تغيير الفهم العالمي لمرض الثلاسيميا بما يحفظ كرامة المريض ونوعية حياته، ويتوقف عند معنى أن يكون البحث العلمي خدمة حقيقية للناس، من خلال تأسيس مركز الثلاسيميا في لبنان وبناء نموذج طبي مستدام.انضموا إلى ريكاردو كرم وعلي طاهر في لقاءٍ يتأمل معنى الشفاء، حين يصبح الطب أكثر من علاج، ويصبح الإصغاء بداية الطريق.

In this week's episode, authors Kim Coleman Foote and Toni Ann Johnson talk about fictionalizing their families' difficult and messy history to create dark, heartfelt, and sometimes funny novels.Kim Coleman Foote is the author of the acclaimed novel, Coleman Hill, which blends fact and fiction about her family's Great Migration journey to suburban New Jersey, where Kim grew up. The novel was a finalist for the Carol Shields Prize and NAACP Image Award, among others, and was long-listed for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize. Additional honors include literature fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York Foundation for the Arts, and Kimbilio; residencies at Hedgebrook, Yaddo, and MacDowell; and a Fulbright Fellowship to Ghana, where Kim conducted fieldwork for her second novel, Salt Water Sister. Forthcoming from SJP Lit in 2027, the novel explores women's resistance to enslavement in the 1700s and a fight for reparations in the present day.Toni Ann Johnson is the winner of the Flannery O'Connor Award for short fiction for Light Skin Gone to Waste, which was selected for the prize and edited by Roxane Gay. The book, a work of autobiographical fiction based on Johnson's family, was also shortlisted for the Saroyan Prize and nominated for an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work. Johnson's novella Homegoing (about the same family) won Accents Publishing's inaugural novella contest. Her novel Remedy for a Broken Angel earned an NAACP Image Award nomination for Outstanding Literary Work by a Debut Author. Her newest book, But Where's Home? is Johnson's third installment of the "Arrington Family" saga, and won the Screen Door Press Prize for fiction. Books:A full list of the books and authors mentioned in this episode is available here. Register for Upcoming Events.The Watchung Booksellers Podcast is produced by Kathryn Counsell and Marni Jessup and is recorded at Watchung Booksellers in Montclair, NJ. The show is edited by Kathryn Counsell. Original music is composed and performed by Violet Mujica. Research and show notes by Caroline Shurtleff. Thanks to all the staff at Watchung Booksellers and The Kids' Room! If you liked our episode please like, follow, and share! Stay in touch!Email: wbpodcast@watchungbooksellers.comSocial: @watchungbooksellersSign up for our newsletter to get the latest on our shows, events, and book recommendations!

From student loan anxiety to financial liberation through mindset transformation - and the brutal truth about why your salary doesn't determine your wealth but the quality and quantity of your work does, the Andrew Carnegie revelation that workers set their own income by going beyond bare minimum to broker deals and provide value 24/7, the student loan crisis phone call that revealed how one sister's crippling fear was solved in a single conversation by explaining income-based repayment plans where healthcare workers pay 10% of income for 10 years then get forgiveness, leading to her getting married and buying her first home within a year, and why that moment became the birth of Investing Tutor when a Google search revealed no one in America or the world held the title of "investment tutor" making it possible to become the first, while the real question becomes: why are people not educating themselves about money when Henry Ford said if people truly understood how money works there'd be a riot the next day, because people are so busy earning money they haven't taken time to understand how it's created and how it works, and the marriage analogy proves everything - people enter marriage based on what they saw at home without reading a marriage 101 guide, people enter friendships without studying relationships, and people chase money without understanding the financial system, leaving them trapped in the distraction of working for paychecks instead of building wealth through quality work, quantity of value, and strategic positioning in assets that appreciate over time. In this raw episode of Konnected Minds, host Derrick Abaitey sits down with Dr. Hans - the investing tutor - who dismantles the dangerous "get a degree, get a job, get paid" mentality keeping people locked in financial mediocrity, revealing the exact moment when a close friend's sister was paralyzed by student loan anxiety and couldn't imagine getting married or buying a house, when one phone call explaining that student loans are actually the best debt in America because you can get on income-based repayment plans where healthcare workers pay just 10% of income for 10 years then receive forgiveness changed her entire life, when Derek a year after that conversation she got married in a beautiful wedding and purchased her first home, when that experience became the catalyst for Investing Tutor because it exposed how many people don't know basic information about the financial system, when during that same week a close friend from Ghana called saying "Hans I just started a new job and I keep hearing stocks, stocks, stocks but I know nothing about stocks," when the shock of realizing people don't understand stocks led to a Google search for "investment tutor" and the search results came back with zero people in America or anywhere in the world holding that title, when that gap made it possible to earn the title of the first investment tutor in America. This isn't motivational wealth-building talk from Instagram financial gurus - it's a systematic breakdown of why Andrew Carnegie's revelation that workers set their own salary by quality and quantity of work dismantles the victim mentality that bosses control your income, why student loan anxiety can be solved in one phone call by understanding income-based repayment plans that forgive debt after 10 years for healthcare workers, why that phone call led to a marriage and a first home purchase within a year proving financial education changes lives immediately, why Googling "investment tutor" and finding zero results in America or the world created the opportunity to become the first and earn that title, why Henry Ford said if people truly understood how money works there'd be a riot the next day because the system is designed to keep people distracted earning paychecks instead of building wealth, why stopping at business class on your first flight from Ghana to the US and saying "this is where we should be sitting" is the mindset that separates those who build generational wealth from those who accept economy seating for life. Guest: Dr. Hans (The Investing Tutor) Host: Derrick Abaitey

Prime morning show analysing and discussing news and topical issues in Ghana, interspersed with music and listener interactions

Mu kan komo da karfe 8 na safe agogon Najeriya da Nijar domin sake gabatar muku da labarai da hirarraki, da sharhin jaridu kama daga Najeriya zuwa Nijar har Ghana, da kuma ra'ayoyinku.

Petutschnig Hons stolpert mitten in die Hochphase des Faschings und erzählt, wie sich seine eigene Feierlaune über die Jahre verflüchtigt hat, während das Dorf zwischen Konfetti, Klopfern und Eltern‑Taxi langsam im Chaos versinkt. Mit spitzer Zunge kommentiert er den Opernball – von Sharon Stones Tränen bis zu Logenpreisen, die an Kleinwagen erinnern – und wundert sich über Schönheitsideale, die Gesichter unbeweglich machen. Auch die SPÖ, Erbschaftssteuer‑Debatten und Luxusgüter bekommen ihr Fett ab, bevor er sich über internationale Steuerschlupflöcher aufregt und die Schokoladepreise zwischen Ghana und heimischen Supermärkten einordnet. Zum Schluss wird's wieder sportlich: Olympia‑Erfolge, Skisprung‑Pannen und die Frage, warum Skeleton olympisch bleibt, aber die nordische Kombination wackelt.

Discover more Sincerely Accra!When we said weekly, we meant it! Join Joseph and Kwame as they run through some hot topics, Valentine's Day Culture in Ghana plus a Sugar Mommy addiction from one of our listeners. Press Play!Opening Music Oshe - Reynolds The Gentleman ft. Fra Music Bridges Singitdamnit - Manifest Patience - Moffy Gidigba - Stonebwoy Tempo Remix - Reynolds The Gentleman ft Efya JOO - Moffy Muscatella - Wayo ft Joey B Prod by KuvieMusic Closer Kamakazi - Lali X Lola A GCR Production - Africa's Premiere Podcast Network

World news in 7 minutes. Tuesday 17th February 2026.Today: Hungary Rubio. Germany France defence. Nigeria village attack. Ghana Russian extradition. Madagascar cyclone. China ByteDance sued. China visas. India McDonald's. Bangladesh election. US Pentagon AI. Brazil bus crash. US Obama aliens.SEND7 is supported by our amazing listeners like you.Our supporters get access to the transcripts and vocabulary list written by us every day.Our supporters get access to an English worksheet made by us once per week.Our supporters get access to our weekly news quiz made by us once per week.We give 10% of our profit to Effective Altruism charities.You can become a supporter at send7.org/supportContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.We don't use AI! Every word is written and recorded by us!Since 2020, SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) has been telling the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Juliet Martin and Niall Moore every morning. Transcripts, vocabulary lists, worksheets and our weekly world news quiz are available for our amazing supporters at send7.org. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated daily news in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, TEFL teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they use SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it.Get your daily news and improve your English listening in the time it takes to make a coffee.For more information visit send7.org/contact or send an email to podcast@send7.org

From $7-an-hour immigrant poverty to street gambling losses to the brutal truth about Bitcoin as the greatest wealth transfer in human history - and why day trading is a scam that tries to create a baby in one month by getting nine women pregnant, the MTN stock that went from 1.70 to explosive growth proving 18-19% portfolio gains are real when you commit to long-term investing, the Apple stock lesson that shows trading back and forth for 50% wins and 50% losses is foolish compared to buying and holding from 2008 iPhone launch to today for 1000%+ returns, and why land is locally powerful within Ghana's borders but Bitcoin is globally powerful with the same price in Accra, Turkey, Europe, US, and Australia - making it the first property an individual can hold and access anywhere on earth with just Wi-Fi or a data plan, while the real revelation is that the super rich have most of their wealth trapped in properties and stocks so God devised a way to slowly funnel a portion of that money into something else to distribute the wealth and that vehicle is Bitcoin, and the question for every Ghanaian becomes: do you need to see electricity to benefit from it every day, do you need to see Facebook and Instagram to use the multi-trillion dollar platforms, or can you educate yourself about digital assets and get exposure to the wealth transfer happening right now before it's too late. In this raw episode of Konnected Minds, host Derrick Abaitey sits down with Dr. Hans - the investing tutor - who dismantles the dangerous "I can't see it so I won't invest in it" mentality keeping Africans locked out of the greatest wealth transfer in human history, revealing the exact moment when his family immigrated to America and went from upper middle class in Ghana to bottom 10% in New York, when he was working at a children's clothing store in the Bronx earning $7 an hour carrying racks of clothes from upstairs to the sales floor, when one Friday he was paid $250 for the week's work and walked outside to see a group of boys playing the three-cup shell game shuffling cups over a ball, when he stood there for 10-15 minutes watching and every single cup he thought had the ball was correct when someone else played, when he pulled out $100 and pointed to the right cup but when they picked it up the ball wasn't there, when he said "that was a mistake, maybe I wasn't paying close enough attention" and took out the other $100 from his week's pay, when this time they shuffled slow and he saw the ball with his own eyes going to the left cup. When Bitcoin became the answer because the price of Bitcoin in Ghana is the same as the price in Turkey, Europe, US, and Australia making it the first property an individual can hold and access anywhere on earth so far as there's an internet connection, when the greatest wealth transfer explanation made it clear that the super rich have most of their money trapped in properties and stocks so God devised a way to slowly funnel a portion of that wealth into something else to distribute it and that vehicle is Bitcoin, and when the final message became simple: people don't see electricity but benefit from it every day, people don't see Facebook and Instagram but use the multi-trillion dollar platforms daily, so you don't need to see something to benefit from it - you just need to educate yourself and get exposure to digital assets before the wealth transfer passes you by. This isn't motivational wealth-building talk from Instagram financial gurus - it's a systematic breakdown of why the $7-an-hour immigrant who lost $200 in a street gambling scam learned that day trading is trying to create a baby in one month by getting nine women pregnant, why Bitcoin is globally powerful because the price is identical in Accra, Turkey, Europe, US, and Australia making it the first property you can hold and access anywhere on earth with just Wi-Fi, why the super rich have most of their wealth trapped in properties and stocks so Bitcoin is God's way of slowly funneling a portion of that money into something else to distribute the wealth, why people don't see electricity but benefit from it every day and don't see Facebook or Instagram but use the multi-trillion dollar platforms daily proving you don't need to see something to benefit from it, why educating yourself before getting exposure to digital assets is critical because this is the greatest wealth transfer in human history, why discipline beats motivation when building wealth, and why success is not what you attract but who you become - making the journey of financial education and exposure to stocks, real estate, cash cows, and Bitcoin the only path to generational wealth for Ghanaians and Africans ready to stop watching from the sidelines and start participating in the systems the rich use to build fortunes. Guest: Dr. Hans (The Investing Tutor) Host: Derrick Abaitey

The emotional depth of "Paradise" is explained by its director Jérémy Comte. A multi-year project exploring trust and betrayal across Ghana and Canada through powerful visuals and heartfelt storytelling. The post “Paradise”, interview with director Jérémy Comte appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Prime morning show analysing and discussing news and topical issues in Ghana, interspersed with music and listener interactions

What does it really take to build an ethical supply chain from the ground up? In this show, we learn from one of the very best. Note: Shows are never sponsored, ie companies paying us to appear on the show. An ad is an ad, and the show is the show. I'm publishing this because we all need to believe there are companies out there with mounting proof of concept that you can design for a better world through business. In this powerful conversation, I sit down with Gero Leson, an accomplished physicist and environmental scientist who has worked for some of the biggest companies in the world and then met David Bronner, CEO of Dr Bronner's. David implored him to join Dr Bronner's in the early 2000's, on a mission to build an ethical supply chain of the highest standards. We explore how one of the world's most values-led companies approaches transparency, cross-cultural leadership and business ethics in practice - not just in marketing.Gero shares how Dr Bronner's moved beyond buying ingredients on the open market, moved beyond labels and just ‘trusting it was fine because it sounds good'. They've built companies that farm and produce the raw materials that they use for their famous soaps and other products, as well as selling the raw materials to other brands seeking a fully transparent and ethical, regenerative supply chain. They've done this in Sri Lanka, Ghana, India and beyond. From creating fair-trade supply chains where none had existed to the standard they wanted to uphold, to investing in regenerative agroforestry, community education and healthcare. This is business as a vehicle for agency and dignity.We discuss:Why radical transparency is becoming the antidote to consumer distrustHow ethical sourcing is not about fixing one issue, but committing to long-term engagementThe power of leadership teams over heroic individual leadersWhy dignity and agency motivate teams more than rules and controlThe balance between efficiency and humanity in global businessThis conversation is not idealistic. It is grounded, complex and honest about the challenges. But it is also deeply hopeful. Gero says, “We joke about saving the world with soap but in a way, it's true”. If you have ever wondered whether business can truly be a force for good, this episode offers real-world proof that it can - when values are embedded at every level.Enjoy the show, Alexx Stuart, your host. Fancy a few more shows related to this one?Show #86: Gero Leson from Dr Bronner's: doing our best in business for Spaceship EarthShow #2: Lisa Bronner – Sustainable business & cleaningShow #351 – Lisa Bronner: An Unlikely (and awesome!) Green Cleaning HeroShow #173 – Soap: A platform for global change-making with CEO David Bronner.Show #324 – Pela Founder, Jeremy Lang On Composting Accessibility, Soil Health, Bioplastics And RecyclingShow #24: Sustainable brand close up: Ecostore pioneer Malcolm RandsShow #216 – Weleda – Planet Stewardship through Business with Annette PiperidisWant to learn more about this week's guest? Website: https://www.drbronner.com/ Instagram or LinkedIn: https://www.instagram.com/drbronner Thank you to this month's show partners for joining us to help you make your low tox swaps! Receive 50% off your first @zestinyfarmlife Box when you sign up to Compact, Classic or Bounty - Regenerative grown fruit and veg delivered to your door weekly or fortnightly. Pause or cancel any time. Head to https://bit.ly/zestiny to get started. Available for locations Sydney, Newcastle, Wollongong, Blue Mountains, Central Coast@ediblebeautyau is here with 30% off site-wide! Try the new up-sized sunscreen in 200g to carry you the rest of summer or any of their wonderful products. Enjoy! CODE: LOWTOXLIFE. @ausclimate is our major partner giving you 10% off their range for the whole of 2026, with brilliant Winix Air Purifiers, the best Dehumidifiers I've ever used and their new energy-efficient heating, air-circulating and cooling range. code LOWTOXLIFE https://bit.ly/ShopAusclimate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Burundi het op die Afrika-Unie se 39ste beraad in Addis Abeba, die voorsitterskap vir 2026 oorgeneem. Burundi se president, Évariste Ndayishimiye, volg João Lourenço van Angola op. Ghana se president, John Dramani Mahama, is tot eerste ondervoorsitter verkies. Ndayishimiye het toegewyde diens aan Afrika met sy uiteenlopendheid belowe asook as eenheid, onpartydigheid en sterker wêreldwye voorspraak vir die vasteland:

From village poverty to German scholarship to the brutal truth about wealth mindset - and why most Ghanaians don't believe they deserve to be wealthy, the parable of the talents that exposes fear-based decision making where the servant hid his one talent instead of investing it because "I was afraid," the $100 plot of land in Accra that's now worth $250,000 USD proving early adopters of scarce assets win generational wealth, and why your money sitting in a bank account loses purchasing power every single year as gallon of gas goes from $2 to $2.20 and movie tickets get more expensive and food costs more - meaning that 2,000 cedis you saved last year can't buy what it used to buy this year, while the real question becomes: do you have the mindset of "I deserve to be wealthy" and if you do then what are you going to do to make sure you are able to build wealth, because without financial resources how many people can you actually help, and the only way to help Ghana is to educate Ghanaians all over the world so they are able to build wealth by tapping into the financial systems that the rich and wealthy are tapping into which we are not exposed to. In this raw episode of Konnected Minds, host Derrick Abaitey sits down with Dr. Hans - the investing tutor - who dismantles the dangerous "I don't deserve wealth" mentality keeping Ghanaians locked out of the financial systems the rich use to build generational fortunes, revealing the exact moment when his father sat him down and said "boy, if I had known that land would be so valuable right now, boy I would have bought so many plots of land" because at that time land was about $100 for one plot in many places in Accra and today the average plot is about $250,000 USD, when that statement became the driving force behind the mission: I never ever want to say to my son or daughter if I had bought this asset or that asset I would have been very very wealthy, when his dad grew up in a village and was one of the top two students so he got a scholarship to study in Germany, when the host family that took him in had a gentleman named Hans so he named his son after that gentleman, when his mom revealed that even though his dad was entrepreneurial he was afraid to take that leap - afraid of the "what if" that stops so many people from investing, when the parable of the talents made it clear that the Master gave five talents to one servant, three to another, and one to the last - and the one who had five immediately went off and invested it and earned five more, when the servant who had one went and hid the talent because "I was afraid" and didn't want to lose it, when the Master said "if you didn't know why didn't you take my money to someone more qualified, why didn't you take it to the bankers to invest the money so that at least I could have earned something on top of it," when the realization hit that most individuals don't even have the mindset of "I deserve to be wealthy" and if you don't believe that are you doing good for this world by having that mentality, when the question became: how many people can you help without financial resources, when the mission crystallized as "this is how I'm going to help Ghana . This isn't motivational wealth-building talk from Instagram financial gurus - it's a systematic breakdown of why most Ghanaians don't believe they deserve to be wealthy and that mentality stops them from helping anyone because you can't help Ghana without financial resources, why the parable of the talents exposes that fear causes people to hide their money instead of investing it and the Master's response was clear: if you didn't know why didn't you seek guidance from someone qualified, why land in Accra went from $100 per plot to $250,000 USD proving early adopters of scarce assets win generational wealth, why land appreciates because countries print more money creating more cash chasing fixed supply like East Legon where you can't increase the size, why your money in a bank account loses purchasing power every single year as prices increase for gas, food, movies, and everything else, why the wealth plan is simple: grandfathers say gold, parents say land, American titans say stocks - all scarce assets that grow over time, why owning stock means getting a percentage stake in a company so your money grows as that company serves more customers without you doing anything, and why the mission is to educate Ghanaians all over the world to tap into the financial systems the rich use - because believing you deserve wealth and taking action to build it is the only way to help your community, your family, and your country. Guest: Dr. Hans (The Investing Tutor) Host: Derrick Abaitey

Welcome to The Amazing Watch Podcast! Sorry, if Language Arts wasn't a detour some teams might still be there Watch along with Season 17 of The Amazing Race on Amazon Prime Video, CBS. fuboTV, Spectrum On Demand, Paramount Plus, DIRECTV, or buy it as download on Google Play Movies, Vudu, Amazon Video, FandangoNOW, or Microsoft Store. Follow us on social media! Email: amazingwatchpod@gmail.com Facebook: The Amazing Watch Podcast Twitter: @amazingwatchpod Instagram @amazingwatchpod Don't forget to tag #AmazingWatchPod This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

We meet a Ghanaian woman who is challenging stereotypes of beauty and disability by modelling with her prosthetic leg wrapped in colourful kente fabric. Abena Christine Jon'el had her leg amputated when she was just two years old because of an aggressive form of cancer. She says she's fought through so much to survive that she's determined to fight for anyone who's ever felt defeated by life.Also: A mobile gaming app that's helping teenagers in Brazil learn how to support their friends with mental health issues. A scheme teaching gardening skills to prisoners in the UK to help cut the numbers who reoffend after their release.The Washington museum curator who's adopted Gen Z slang to get younger people interested in its works of art. Alison Luchs has attracted over nine million views with two social media posts, and is challenging others to submit similar videos about other exhibits.Plus big baby elephant news, some unusual guard animals, and how one new family helped bring an entire community together, just by showing they cared.Our weekly collection of inspiring, uplifting and happy news from around the world.(Photo: Abena Christine Jon'el on the catwalk in Ghana. Credit: Vino Studio / Nineteen57 Events)

Ricarda Wistuba ist Biologin und Tierpräparatorin am Zoologischen Forschungsmuseum Koenig in Bonn – und sie ist jemand, der sich nicht mit Theorie zufriedengibt. Ihre Forschung führt sie mitunter dorthin, wo die Natur noch weitgehend unerschlossen ist: in die Tiefen des Regenwalds, auf Baumwipfel-Plattformen, durch Sümpfe, Savannen und von Krisen gebeutelte Regionen. Immer auf der Suche nach neuen Erkenntnissen – und manchmal auch nach einem Ausweg.In dieser Folge berichtet sie von ihrem Einsatz in Sierra Leone, wo während einer Feldstudie zur Biodiversität plötzlich alles aus dem Ruder lief: Macheten, Misstrauen, kein Strom, kein Pass. Chaos. Und dann kommt auch noch Ebola. Und Ricarda ist mittendrin.Außerdem sprechen wir über:ihre Arbeit im Regenwalddach von Ghana, wo sie in einem außergewöhnlichen Forschungsprojekt auf Plattformen in den Baumkronen arbeitete,sowie über ihre Zeit im Pantanal, dem größten Binnenland-Feuchtgebiet der Erde in Brasilien, wo sie im Forschungsgebiet von Lydia Möcklinghoff unterwegs war – zwischen Tapiren, Capybaras, Jaguaren und natürlich Ameisenbären!Ein Gespräch über die Wirklichkeit wissenschaftlicher Feldforschung – voller Improvisation, Überraschungen und intensiver Naturerfahrungen.Link zu Ricardas Verein: https://sewingselfesteem.com/----------------------------------Redaktion & Postproduktion: Erik Lorenz----------------------------------Dieser Podcast wird auch durch unsere Hörerschaft ermöglicht. Wenn du gern zuhörst, kannst du dazu beitragen, dass unsere Show auch weiterhin besteht und regelmäßig erscheint. Zum Dank erhältst du Zugriff auf unseren werbefreien Feed und auf unsere Bonusfolgen. Diese Möglichkeiten zur Unterstützung bestehen:Weltwach Supporters Club bei Steady. Du kannst ihn auch direkt über Spotify ansteuern. Alternativ kannst du bei Apple Podcasts UnterstützerIn werden.----------------------------------WERBEPARTNERhttps://linktr.ee/weltwach Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BioBased in Takoradi, Ghana, Spencer "Quorby" Dzikpe, also referred to as Quorby Spencer, is a dynamic event MC and on-air radio personality. He hosts Homestretch on Melody FM, where his captivating drive-time show, which combines music, entertainment, and thought-provoking discussions that appeal to a wide range of listeners, dominates the airwaves. Quorby Spencer has established himself as a well-known and reliable voice in the Western Region's radio industry thanks to his upbeat delivery and genuine connection with listeners. Beeztrap, Black Sherif, Kwabena Kwabena, and Kofi Kinaata are just a few of the major concerts and live events he has hosted. He is an accomplished Master of Ceremonies outside of radio. He is a sought-after host for high-profile shows because of his ability to read the room, manage the energy of sizable crowds, and effortlessly link performers with viewers. Motivated by enthusiasm, inventiveness, and a profound passion for Ghanaian entertainment, Quorby Spencer keeps establishing a powerful presence on radio, in live events, and in other mediaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/creator-to-creators-with-meosha-bean--4460322/support.

Analysis and discussion of key happenings in Ghana - in Akan

Analysis and discussion of news and current affairs in Ghana with panellists

Be a part of history this Thursday morning as we honor the centennial anniversary of African Heritage Month—a milestone that celebrates resilience, culture, and progress. Experience a powerful presentation by griot and Kwanzaa creator Dr. Maulana Karenga, who will reveal why this month is a rallying call for reparations and justice. Before Dr. Karenga’s inspiring message, Music Historian Bill Carpenter will immerse us in the rich legacy of music as the heartbeat of our community’s struggle and triumph. Opening the show, Sister Nataki Kambon will join us live from Ghana with breaking news on Ghana’s citizenship policy—offering hope and connection to our ancestral roots.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

World demand down How's the weather looking for the mid-crop season? What about surplus? What's the recent news from Ghana? Arrival numbers have been hard to come by; now we know why! Current market price and recommendations for coverage going forward Happy Valentine's Day! Host: Eric Thornton, VP Expert: Marilyn Adutwum, Data Analyst

Corruption, blanchiment, fraude fiscale ou détournement de fonds : quel est le rôle du journalisme d'investigation face aux crimes économiques mondiaux ? L'émission met en lumière le travail des journalistes qui enquêtent dans des contextes dangereux pour révéler des réalités souvent dissimulées. Elle a été enregistrée dans les locaux du réseau international de journalistes d'investigation Forbidden Stories, une organisation qui poursuit les enquêtes de reporters menacés, emprisonnés ou assassinés. Une mission : faire vivre les enquêtes menacées Créé en 2017, Forbidden Stories rassemble des centaines de journalistes dans le monde. Leur objectif : empêcher que des enquêtes disparaissent lorsque leurs auteurs sont réduits au silence. Ses missions :

Corruption, blanchiment, fraude fiscale ou détournement de fonds : quel est le rôle du journalisme d'investigation face aux crimes économiques mondiaux ? L'émission met en lumière le travail des journalistes qui enquêtent dans des contextes dangereux pour révéler des réalités souvent dissimulées. Elle a été enregistrée dans les locaux du réseau international de journalistes d'investigation Forbidden Stories, une organisation qui poursuit les enquêtes de reporters menacés, emprisonnés ou assassinés. Une mission : faire vivre les enquêtes menacées Créé en 2017, Forbidden Stories rassemble des centaines de journalistes dans le monde. Leur objectif : empêcher que des enquêtes disparaissent lorsque leurs auteurs sont réduits au silence. Ses missions :

“It has to work… or it has to work.”That's the mindset that carried Elaine Essen, a first-generation Ghanaian American born with sickle cell anemia, from being fired job after job… to building a 7-figure beauty business and pioneering a virtual model that's changing the entire aesthetics industry.In this powerful episode of Inside the Vault with Ash Cash, Elaine shares how chronic illness pushed her into entrepreneurship, how she built a thriving spa during the pandemic, why she walked away from the storefront model, and how she now earns $500–$2,000 in just 30 minutes without touching a single client.Elaine breaks down:✨ How sickle cell shaped her work ethic & sense of urgency✨ Why she fired her job and created her own recession-proof income✨ How she scaled a spa to 7 figures — then shut it down on purpose✨ The virtual aesthetics model that earns $10K+ days from home✨ Why most estheticians stay broke (& how to attract premium clients)✨ The $10K mentorship investment that changed everything✨ Estate-level sales psychology for beauty pros✨ How she helps estheticians make $20K–$50K/month online✨ Why your purpose will always make room for youIf you're tired of grinding, stuck in your business, or looking for a way to create real freedom, THIS interview will open your mind to what's possible.

Episode Transcript (provided by Riverside - forgive any errors): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sQCSGiPcKZn1fOb1yXof3Bxcbg9BM-RcmREiqR6E2W0/edit?usp=sharingFollow I Must Be BUGN on IG @sheldongayisbugnSummaryIn this episode, I speak with Michael Asaku-Yeboah, a vocational therapist and inclusion consultant. This is a DEEP conversation where we discuss things like the importance of understanding one's neurodivergence, what it's like for neurodivergent people in corporate spaces and how he's doing work to help Fortune 100 companies and others create spaces where all minds can thrive. Michael has seen the qualitative and quantitative impacts of his work, repeatedly demonstrating that this work isn't just about feeling good, it can save and earn companies significant amounts of money and other resources. Michael is making an impact not only in the US but also in his home country of Ghana where many of the schools are also suffering from colonized curriculum. This is a conversation about self-discovery and acceptance as well as how companies can avoid unwittingly creating barriers to the very culture and goals they say they desire.Key PointsWe should be questioning our perceptions of intelligence, i.e. favoring memorization over demonstrated understanding.Diagnosis and self-identification of neurodivergence can be life changingNeurodivergent individuals often face unique challenges in corporate settings.Inclusive education can help change narratives around learning. Neurodivergent individuals can be highly intelligent but may struggle with traditional learning methods.Even parents can be unaware that their children may be neurodivergent.There's substantial data that demonstrates that supporting neurodivergent people has material financial benefits for companiesCoaching can help neurodivergent individuals navigate workplace challenges effectively.Neurodivergent individuals often contribute significantly to innovation and creativity.Intersectionality plays a crucial role in understanding neurodivergent experiences.Complex trauma can significantly impact neurodivergent individuals' behaviors.Helpful Links:Connect with Michael Asaku-Yeboah: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maykoi/Eisenhower Matrix: https://asana.com/resources/eisenhower-matrixNeuroNest (Under Construction as of Feb 2026): https://neurovocafrica.com/neuro/Keywordsneurodiversity, inclusion, disability management, coaching, education, corporate culture, Ghana, mental health, intersectionality, workplace inclusion, perfectionism, empathy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From fear and skepticism to Ghana leading Africa in crypto regulation - and the brutal truth about why Bitcoin isn't a get-rich-quick scheme, the 21 million unit cap that makes it behave like digital property and land where scarcity drives value as more people want in, the Ghana virtual assets bill that puts the country ahead of the United States in crypto legislation, and why disposable income isn't about having money you don't need - it's about either earning too little or spending too much, while the real question becomes: are you utilizing your talents or are you timid and afraid, because if you can set aside just 10% of your income and commit 80-90% of that into the stock market and 10-20% into Bitcoin, or simply split it 50-50 if there's no stock market access, you position yourself for long-term wealth that compounds over time instead of chasing quick cash that disappears as fast as it came, and the mobile money lesson proves everything - when it launched in Ghana in 2009 the banks called it an amusing experiment that wouldn't amount to much, only 300,000 people used it for the first three years, but once Bank of Ghana allowed vendor access in 2014 with friendly regulation it exploded to over 60% citizen adoption, and the same trajectory is coming for digital assets as telcos and banks realize over the next one to three years that if they don't offer crypto products they will be disrupted and left behind. In this raw episode of Konnected Minds, host Derrick Abaitey sits down with Dr. Hans who dismantles the dangerous "crypto is gambling" narrative keeping Ghanaians locked out of the digital wealth revolution, revealing the exact moment when understanding that Bitcoin was created solely to be digital property like gold and land - not to do fancy things but simply exist as 21 million units where supply and demand determine value with no central control, when Ghana passed the virtual assets service providers bill and became one of the first countries in the world to have crypto legislation even before the United States finalized theirs, when the realization hit that this bill means more demand for the asset because regulatory clarity brings institutional and retail confidence, when the question "if I invest in BTC today how long should I give myself" exposed that most people think investment means quick cash but the real answer is for people thinking long-term because nothing good in life is rushed, when the three types of people in the game became clear: those looking for quick turnaround, those in for the long term, and those who don't understand that everything worthwhile takes time to grow just like planting a seed or going through school from class one to university, when Jay Morrison's quote hit different: "I pity the person who gets a million dollars before they're a millionaire" because if you woke up tomorrow with a million dollars in your bank account what would you do with it, when the apartment conversation in Villagio six years ago revealed that if you opened your bedroom and saw loads of cash two things would happen - you either go mad or you finish that money in two weeks - because there's a preparation stage that prepares you to handle wealth and that's why slow growth is important because you build resilience, when the foundation of a house analogy made it clear that foundations are never built in a day or even a week because it takes time to allow the building to sit beautifully, when the disposable income question forced people to ask themselves: do I have money I don't need, and if not does that mean I'm not earning enough or I'm spending too much. Over the next one to three years telcos will allow individuals to purchase crypto and digital assets just like mobile money, and banks globally - whether Chase, Bank of America, or Barclays - will realize that if they don't offer digital products they will be disrupted and left behind. This isn't motivational wealth-building talk from Instagram crypto gurus - it's a systematic breakdown of why Bitcoin is pure supply and demand with 21 million units and no central control, why Ghana passing a crypto bill before the US is phenomenal and signals more demand for the asset, why long-term investing beats quick cash schemes because slow steady growth builds the resilience and money management skills needed to handle wealth, why disposable income is about either earning more or spending less and every person needs to audit whether they're utilizing their talents or being timid and afraid. 300,000 users to 60% national adoption proves that friendly regulation unlocks mass participation, and why the next one to three years will see telcos and banks integrate digital assets or get disrupted - making now the time to get educated, get exposed, and get positioned before the masses flood in. Guest: Dr. Hans (The Investing Tutor) Host: Derrick Abaitey

En 2006, quelque chose bascule dans l'histoire du football africain. Pour la première fois, des nations considérées comme secondaires sur l'échiquier continental renversent la hiérarchie et s'invitent à la Coupe du monde. Le Togo, le Ghana, l'Angola et la Tunisie écrivent une page inédite. Dans cet épisode de la saga En route vers la Coupe du Monde 2006, Les Libéros plongent dans un système de qualification impitoyable : cinq groupes, un seul qualifié par groupe, aucune seconde chance. En Afrique, la route vers la Coupe du monde est une épreuve d'endurance mentale, tactique et politique. De la montée en puissance du Ghana à la discipline angolaise, de l'expérience tunisienne à l'explosion togolaise portée par Emmanuel Adebayor, cet épisode décrypte les dynamiques collectives, les matchs décisifs, les basculements générationnels et les séismes symboliques provoqués par ces qualifications. Au-delà des résultats, c'est un changement d'équilibre continental qui s'opère. Le Cameroun, le Nigeria et le Sénégal restent à quai. Une nouvelle Afrique du football s'affirme. Les Libéros analysent également la CAN 2006 comme répétition stratégique avant l'Allemagne, détaillent les groupes du Mondial et interrogent une question centrale : laquelle de ces nations est réellement armée pour surprendre la planète football ? Un épisode charnière, à la croisée du sport, de la géopolitique et de l'évolution des modèles africains de performance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today we are joined by Claire Nicolas, a chercheuse du Fonds National Suisse at Basel University, a holder of a prestigious Ambizione Research Grant, and the author of Une si longue course: Sport, genre, et citoyenneté au Ghana et en Côte d'Ivoire (années 1900-1970) (Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2024). In our conversation, we discussed physical culture in colonial and post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, the differences and the similarities between the imperial and post-imperial biopolitical strategies in both places, and the way that sports histories benefit from sustained engagement with critical theory. In Une si longue course, Nicolas engages in a sustained comparison between the colonial and post-colonial physical cultural life of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana. She organizes her work into two sections: one on colonial West Africa and another on post-colonial West Africa. Each section has three chapters covering physical education, scouting and sports. Her work addresses athletic life from the top down and the bottom up. In doing so, she shows that contrary to any simple history of teleological progress or sport as a crucible for nationalism, physical education, scouting and sport have been imperfect tools for imperial and post-imperial states. Athletes, scouts, and students found innovative ways to reshape the physical cultural priorities of the state to suit their own agendas. This deeply ambitious work significantly adds to our understanding of physical culture in colonial and post-colonial West Africa through a comparative approach. It draws upon extensive primary source research: Nicolas works in the archives of the British and French colonial states, the ministries of post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, and the repositories of international sporting organizations in Switzerland. She also relies upon oral histories conducted with Ghanaian and Ivoirian sportsmen and women. Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, Great Britain, and France: their physical cultural programmes shared continuities and ruptures. Colonial empires concerned with the mise en valeur of their subjects sought biopolitical solutions to increase the birthrate, expand agricultural and industrial production, and prepare men for the defence of the empire. They worried that physical cultural programs – if poorly managed – would become sites for resistance, but Nicolas' work shows that sporting clubs, scouting halls, and schools could confound any simple collaboration/resistance dichotomy. Nicolas' work also demonstrates the deeply gendered nature of both colonial and post-colonial physical culture. Newly emergent post-colonial nations sought to produce new men (and women) in ways that replicated the essentialism of their imperial predecessors. Nicolas' engaging work, thoroughly researched, and beautifully presented will be of broad interest to people invested in British, French, and West African history. It has broader conclusions for people interested in colonial and post-colonial theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today we are joined by Claire Nicolas, a chercheuse du Fonds National Suisse at Basel University, a holder of a prestigious Ambizione Research Grant, and the author of Une si longue course: Sport, genre, et citoyenneté au Ghana et en Côte d'Ivoire (années 1900-1970) (Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2024). In our conversation, we discussed physical culture in colonial and post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, the differences and the similarities between the imperial and post-imperial biopolitical strategies in both places, and the way that sports histories benefit from sustained engagement with critical theory. In Une si longue course, Nicolas engages in a sustained comparison between the colonial and post-colonial physical cultural life of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana. She organizes her work into two sections: one on colonial West Africa and another on post-colonial West Africa. Each section has three chapters covering physical education, scouting and sports. Her work addresses athletic life from the top down and the bottom up. In doing so, she shows that contrary to any simple history of teleological progress or sport as a crucible for nationalism, physical education, scouting and sport have been imperfect tools for imperial and post-imperial states. Athletes, scouts, and students found innovative ways to reshape the physical cultural priorities of the state to suit their own agendas. This deeply ambitious work significantly adds to our understanding of physical culture in colonial and post-colonial West Africa through a comparative approach. It draws upon extensive primary source research: Nicolas works in the archives of the British and French colonial states, the ministries of post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, and the repositories of international sporting organizations in Switzerland. She also relies upon oral histories conducted with Ghanaian and Ivoirian sportsmen and women. Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, Great Britain, and France: their physical cultural programmes shared continuities and ruptures. Colonial empires concerned with the mise en valeur of their subjects sought biopolitical solutions to increase the birthrate, expand agricultural and industrial production, and prepare men for the defence of the empire. They worried that physical cultural programs – if poorly managed – would become sites for resistance, but Nicolas' work shows that sporting clubs, scouting halls, and schools could confound any simple collaboration/resistance dichotomy. Nicolas' work also demonstrates the deeply gendered nature of both colonial and post-colonial physical culture. Newly emergent post-colonial nations sought to produce new men (and women) in ways that replicated the essentialism of their imperial predecessors. Nicolas' engaging work, thoroughly researched, and beautifully presented will be of broad interest to people invested in British, French, and West African history. It has broader conclusions for people interested in colonial and post-colonial theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

Today we are joined by Claire Nicolas, a chercheuse du Fonds National Suisse at Basel University, a holder of a prestigious Ambizione Research Grant, and the author of Une si longue course: Sport, genre, et citoyenneté au Ghana et en Côte d'Ivoire (années 1900-1970) (Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2024). In our conversation, we discussed physical culture in colonial and post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, the differences and the similarities between the imperial and post-imperial biopolitical strategies in both places, and the way that sports histories benefit from sustained engagement with critical theory. In Une si longue course, Nicolas engages in a sustained comparison between the colonial and post-colonial physical cultural life of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana. She organizes her work into two sections: one on colonial West Africa and another on post-colonial West Africa. Each section has three chapters covering physical education, scouting and sports. Her work addresses athletic life from the top down and the bottom up. In doing so, she shows that contrary to any simple history of teleological progress or sport as a crucible for nationalism, physical education, scouting and sport have been imperfect tools for imperial and post-imperial states. Athletes, scouts, and students found innovative ways to reshape the physical cultural priorities of the state to suit their own agendas. This deeply ambitious work significantly adds to our understanding of physical culture in colonial and post-colonial West Africa through a comparative approach. It draws upon extensive primary source research: Nicolas works in the archives of the British and French colonial states, the ministries of post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, and the repositories of international sporting organizations in Switzerland. She also relies upon oral histories conducted with Ghanaian and Ivoirian sportsmen and women. Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, Great Britain, and France: their physical cultural programmes shared continuities and ruptures. Colonial empires concerned with the mise en valeur of their subjects sought biopolitical solutions to increase the birthrate, expand agricultural and industrial production, and prepare men for the defence of the empire. They worried that physical cultural programs – if poorly managed – would become sites for resistance, but Nicolas' work shows that sporting clubs, scouting halls, and schools could confound any simple collaboration/resistance dichotomy. Nicolas' work also demonstrates the deeply gendered nature of both colonial and post-colonial physical culture. Newly emergent post-colonial nations sought to produce new men (and women) in ways that replicated the essentialism of their imperial predecessors. Nicolas' engaging work, thoroughly researched, and beautifully presented will be of broad interest to people invested in British, French, and West African history. It has broader conclusions for people interested in colonial and post-colonial theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Those who hope to honor God and advance Jesus' Kingdom face powerful opposition from spiritual, physical, and psychological enemies. Successful launching and long term fruitfulness depends on recognizing and, in dependence on the Holy Spirit, waging war against those enemies.

More about space clearing or to book a space clearing assessment: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://spaceclearingacademy.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.In this episode of Happy Home Space Clearing Podcast, Lais welcomes returning guest Emily Tennison from The Healing Corner Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation about the unseen layers that can influence our homes, our bodies, and our lives..They begin with a real-life case involving an earthbound grandmother spirit connected to a lakeside family property and explore how ancestors can remain attached to land and homes, sometimes subtly interfering through technology, voice messages, or even payment systems when they do not want to be discovered or moved on..From there, the conversation turns to haunted objects and energetic imprints, including Emily's story of buying an African mask near the Ghana slave castles and how certain objects can carry grief, trauma, or spiritual attachments that are far bigger than we realise when we purchase them as “souvenirs.” This opens a deeper discussion about collective trauma held in land and what it means to bring healing to historically charged locations..They also touch on witch wounds and why so many spiritually gifted women still feel blocked around visibility, voice, and public expression, as well as a fascinating final topic: organ transplants and energy – how an organ may carry emotional frequencies, trauma patterns, or energetic “memory,” and why post-surgery energetic integration can be supportive..If you're curious about ancestor energy in homes, spiritual attachments in objects, the healing of old lineages, and how space clearing can support deep transformation, this episode will give you plenty to reflect on..00:00 Introduction to Happy Home Podcast00:54 Welcoming Emily and Recap of Previous Episode01:35 Emily's Journey and New Ventures04:06 The Mysterious Case of the Dying Trees06:54 Grandmother's Spirit and Technological Interference09:40 Ancestor Stories and Spiritual Interference17:52 Healing Ancestral Wounds and Witch Wounds25:34 Collective Energy and Rapid Healing26:42 The Younger Generation's Spiritual Awakening28:06 Haunted Objects and Spiritual Imprints28:40 The African Mask Story33:06 Clearing Collective Trauma41:54 Organ Transplants and Energetic Implications46:59 Podcasting and Friendship.Links to Emily's podcast and her upcoming project are in the show notes below.Follow Emily on Instagram: @healing_corner_podcast.Her Podcast on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/6G0qL7057CRdfJRLI0GaKj.Her Podcast on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/healing-corner-with-emily-tennison/id1551928221.Her New Brand That Is Launching Soon:.Holachal.com: artwork and apparel inspired by tropical, coastal Costa Rican living.Connect with Lais:FB: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/Laisstephan1⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/lais_thehousewhisperer/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠What if one small corner of your home could help you release what isn't yours? I created a simple five-day practice for sensitive souls who absorb emotional energy easily..Space Clearing for Empaths includes five guided meditations to help you create an Empath Corner, strengthen your aura, and reset your nervous system. → Explore the book & meditations ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here.........#spaceclearing #fengshui #ancestralspirits #ghosts #earthboundspirits #paranormal #landhealing #africanmask #hauntedobjects #organtransplant

Today we are joined by Claire Nicolas, a chercheuse du Fonds National Suisse at Basel University, a holder of a prestigious Ambizione Research Grant, and the author of Une si longue course: Sport, genre, et citoyenneté au Ghana et en Côte d'Ivoire (années 1900-1970) (Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2024). In our conversation, we discussed physical culture in colonial and post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, the differences and the similarities between the imperial and post-imperial biopolitical strategies in both places, and the way that sports histories benefit from sustained engagement with critical theory. In Une si longue course, Nicolas engages in a sustained comparison between the colonial and post-colonial physical cultural life of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana. She organizes her work into two sections: one on colonial West Africa and another on post-colonial West Africa. Each section has three chapters covering physical education, scouting and sports. Her work addresses athletic life from the top down and the bottom up. In doing so, she shows that contrary to any simple history of teleological progress or sport as a crucible for nationalism, physical education, scouting and sport have been imperfect tools for imperial and post-imperial states. Athletes, scouts, and students found innovative ways to reshape the physical cultural priorities of the state to suit their own agendas. This deeply ambitious work significantly adds to our understanding of physical culture in colonial and post-colonial West Africa through a comparative approach. It draws upon extensive primary source research: Nicolas works in the archives of the British and French colonial states, the ministries of post-colonial Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana, and the repositories of international sporting organizations in Switzerland. She also relies upon oral histories conducted with Ghanaian and Ivoirian sportsmen and women. Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, Great Britain, and France: their physical cultural programmes shared continuities and ruptures. Colonial empires concerned with the mise en valeur of their subjects sought biopolitical solutions to increase the birthrate, expand agricultural and industrial production, and prepare men for the defence of the empire. They worried that physical cultural programs – if poorly managed – would become sites for resistance, but Nicolas' work shows that sporting clubs, scouting halls, and schools could confound any simple collaboration/resistance dichotomy. Nicolas' work also demonstrates the deeply gendered nature of both colonial and post-colonial physical culture. Newly emergent post-colonial nations sought to produce new men (and women) in ways that replicated the essentialism of their imperial predecessors. Nicolas' engaging work, thoroughly researched, and beautifully presented will be of broad interest to people invested in British, French, and West African history. It has broader conclusions for people interested in colonial and post-colonial theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

In this episode of the special series, "Pathways to Pediatrics," hosts David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, interview Peter Asante, MD, FAAP. Dr. Asante talks about his experience growing up in Rhode Island and Ghana, how music has shaped his life and his commitment to advocacy and adolescent health. 

“Eyes Without a Face” is a game-changer. Industry Season 4, Episode 5 takes us from the sterile suites of SternTao to the dusty warehouses of Ghana, where Sweetpea (Miriam Petche) and Kwabena (Toheeb Jimoh) go deep into Tender's shady expansion claims—and uncover what may be the fintech's fatal flaw. Meanwhile, Harper (Myha'la) and Eric (Ken Leung) spiral in their own toxic dance of ambition, grief, and dysfunction.This episode has it all: corporate fraud, physical violence, a potentially explosive whistleblower, and the long-awaited emotional payoff between Industry's most iconic duo. Brandon & Chanel are here to break it all down—from the brutal truths of capitalism to the bloodied bathroom floors of Accra.

In this episode of 'Need Some Introduction,' hosts Victor and Darren discuss the fifth episode of Season four of 'Industry,' titled 'Eyes Without a Face.' They explore the intense dynamics between Harper and Eric, Harper's recent personal loss, and the shocking revelations about the Tender corporation. They dive into Sweet Pea's determination and ordeal in Ghana which uncovers a massive financial sham behind Tender. The episode also touches on the emotional and transactional complexities of relationships, making for a fascinating discussion. Additional conversations include insights into recent entertainment such as 'Send Help' and reflections on family dynamics. mailto:needssomeintroduction@gmail.com 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 00:16 Karaoke and Billy Idol Discussion 00:56 Super Bowl and Olympics Weekend 01:18 ‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms' Is Worth it 03:15 ‘Wonder Man' and Marvel TV Shows 05:34 Super Bowl Trailers and Halftime Show 06:39 NFL and American Football Discussion 08:43 Catherine O'Hara Tribute 11:41 ‘Industry' Episode Analysis: Jim's Death 14:52 Harper and Eric's Complex Relationship 26:08 Parenting Reflections and Personal Insights 42:49 Exploring Harper's Mysterious Backstory 44:54 Sweet Pea's Detective Mission in Ghana 46:19 The Punch and Its Aftermath 50:53 Industry's Unique Take on Sex and Power 53:27 Harper's Fraudulent Plan 54:01 Unraveling the Tender Enterprise 01:00:28 Eric's Family Drama 01:03:01 Sweet Pea's Triumph and Breakdown 01:07:43 ‘Send Help': A Fun Film Review 01:14:12 Australian Academy Awards Discussion

Taking it back to the golden days of Ghana music ! DJ Loft is in his element on this brand-new Ghana Throwback Mix, a smooth, high-energy journey through the classic hiplife and afro-pop anthems that shaped the culture and ruled the airwaves. From timeless street anthems to feel-good party starters, this mix is pure nostalgia with a DJ Loft touch! Clean blends, big moments and nonstop vibes.

Rob, Jo, and Jodi explore celestial connections, feeling big, and what went down in Accra as they unpack Season 4, Episode 5 of ‘Industry.' Intro (0:00)Question for Jodi (1:01)Mailbag Check-in (3:39)Harper's Self-Belief and Survival (12:27)Is There a Best Version of Eric? (19:28)Kwabena vs. Sweetpea (22:25)Calling Out the Whiteness (36:02)Fashion Corner (39:20)Tony Day (42:45)Whitney in Ghana: Why? (48:37)Billy Idol's “Eyes Without a Face” (50:34)Is Tenacity Enough for Recovery?  (56:02)Harper/Sweetpea Face-Off (57:43)Sex: Empowerment and Choice (1:00:50)Margin Call (1:04:03)The Harper-Eric Exchange (1:08:45)Outro (1:12:40) Email us! harpsichordstrapon@gmail.com or prestigetv@spotify.com Follow us on IG and TikTok! Subscribe to the Ringer TV YouTube channel here for full episodes of ‘The Prestige TV Podcast' and so much more! Hosts: Joanna Robinson and Rob MahoneyGuest: Jodi WalkerProducer: Devon RenaldoAdditional Production Support: Justin Sayles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

CrowdScience listener Griffith in Ghana, isn't JUST a CrowdScience listener. He's also a listener to our sister show on the World Service, Unexpected Elements. But he's noticed something funny. In the weekly Unexpected Elements multiple-choice quiz, the answer is almost NEVER ‘a'. It's nearly always ‘b', or ‘c'. Why is this? When we set the quiz, why are we so reluctant to choose option ‘a'? His question leads presenter Alex Lathbridge on a journey into the murky depths of our brain, where he discovers the cognitive biases which so often trip us up in games of chance, or probability. Your brain might be a marvellous machine when it comes to figuring out how to understand the world, but sometimes, in the name of efficiency, it takes clever little short-cuts to the answer. This pragmatic approach to problem solving helps us manage an incredibly complicated world. But occasionally, especially when it comes to mathematics, chance, and probability, it leads us in the wrong direction. With the help of mathematician Kit Yates from the University of Bath in the UK, and some rather stale sweets, Alex will be finding out how to win at games of chance. Alex also explores the world of gaming, and gambling. Games of chance in which our intuition sometimes lets us down, and makes us choose unwisely. Rachel Croson, Professor of Economics at the University of Minnesota, USA, talks us through how the human brain can work against us. But can knowledge of those human pitfalls help us to win? Alex hears from Maria Konnikova, who turned her research on the psychology of poker into a successful gambling career. Can we really use maths to beat our brains, and learn how to win more often?   Presenter Alex Lathbridge Producer Emily KnightEditor Ben Motley(Photo: Close up image of multiple choice question. Credit: BBC)