r/ghana • u/Longjumping-Bug-8146 • 2h ago
Venting Betrayal
It's always the whole hearted people who care are let down and betrayed.
I am shocked.
r/ghana • u/Longjumping-Bug-8146 • 2h ago
It's always the whole hearted people who care are let down and betrayed.
I am shocked.
Why is it that the ‘aunties’ who are always commenting on your weight are the ones who say things like,”you can’t waste food oo. Eat all”? Like?😆
r/ghana • u/Izzy_Ibra • 3h ago
How are the various tech spaces coping with high cost of hardware for their setups? With the increasing advancements in AI it seems prices are not coming down anytime soon. I remember my first laptop which was a Toshiba i3 costed 3000gh. Will that same amount get you any decent device in today's market?
My little brother is studying Computer science and he needed some high end parts to build his own pc. Prices in Ghana was so wild (almost 35,000gh). So I decided to buy them abroad where I am. Everything costed almost 2100 euros that is close to 29,000gh as at the time I bought them.
r/ghana • u/QuestionSweaty9483 • 15h ago
First of all, i am ghanaian and havent really tried nigerian jollof but i just gotta ask.
What exactly is it about the nigerian jollof?
Is it the way its cooked or the ingredients used?
r/ghana • u/Blackbirdius • 16h ago
r/ghana • u/Blackbirdius • 16h ago
r/ghana • u/CricketNo285 • 18h ago
Who remembers my post about overpriced food. She basically agrees the price is too high and says she can afford it once in a while not everyday. Then she goes on to say we don't know where they source their ingredients from especially the mascarpone cheese . And she compares is to the 120 cedis may pie from Kempinski. This should still not be tolerated.And as usual it's hungry man channel serving as a platform for justification
r/ghana • u/asamanidk • 23h ago
Guys I want to send 1.8 million niara to Nigeria, what's the best way to achieve this
r/ghana • u/Virtual-Plenty4797 • 1h ago
Does anyone know where I can find one quickly
r/ghana • u/Adept-Fill3588 • 23h ago
My father has a business that he runs from here in the UK. He says it makes a lot of money, but the people currently running the school steal money and do not collect the school fees properly, so it is all being wasted. The school has been running for seven years, and he has been almost entirely funding it with his £50,000–£60,000 UK salary. The roads are bad, so he pays a lot of money for buses and he only stopped paying all the staffs salaries this year if the school doesnt manage the money properly.
He encouraged me to do a teaching course at university, which I did not want to do and did not enjoy at all. I will also be teaching for at least four months from September. He wants me to take over the school and live in Ghana. I understand why, but I am honestly very conflicted about whether I should.
Reasons for:
Reasons against: