I’m a woman on the brink of insanity with itchiness. It’s a painful, prickling itchy. But mostly I’m worried about reverse culture shock, adapting to a culture of affluence and forgetting to appreciate the simple, but precious things in life, like running water. . . . → Read More: The topless insanity of itchy appreciation
|
|||||
|
Purchase recycled plastic bag products at Trashy Bags in Accra
Click the link for directions to Trashy Bags, Accra, Ghana
Ghana guide download now or read the Ghana travel guide review at
Buy Ghana Guide for US$5.70 Screen Version Buy Ghana Guide for US$5.70 Print Version Read more at Ghana Guide
|
This story continues on from Part I on Wednesday. Read Facing up to an Arms Dealer in the Ivory Coast, Part 1 before continuing on to this second half of the story. The vehicle left the station in The Ivory Coast around 6 am. We arrived in Ghana in a border town in the western region that . . . → Read More: Facing up to an Arms Dealer: Part II By Godwin. This is a story of something that happened to me almost 10 years ago now. In 2001, after graduating from senior high school, I decided to travel to the Ivory Coast with a friend to look for a job so I could raise some money towards my university education. I went with this . . . → Read More: Facing up to an arms dealer in the Ivory Coast—an education with a difference. This is the second post in our series about making a difference. If you want to read the all, head over to our page Are you MaD? There has been a lot of buzz about micro-finance in the past few years, not without reason. That statistic about living on a dollar or two dollars a day in . . . → Read More: Are you MaD?: Micro-finance Make a difference through education in the developing world . . . → Read More: Are you MaD?: Education for change We have a new site www.g-lish.org where you can read all articles from This is Ghana in a much more organised fashion. Read Godwin Talks: If Ghanaians’ enthusiasm for football touched other aspects of life we might be truly great there.“There is nothing that unifies Ghanaians like soccer. I don’t know if I told you this . . . → Read More: Godwin Talks: If Ghanaians’ enthusiasm for football touched other aspects of life we might be truly great. We have a new site www.g-lish.org where you can read all articles from This is Ghana in a much more organised fashion. Read “Northern Ghana” there. I was inspired by an interesting blog, Ghana Rising, and its reference to FT Magazine’s story, The Human Tsunami, focusing on climate change triggering human migration–in particular from the northern regions . . . → Read More: “Northern Ghana” |
||||
|
Copyright © 2010 G-lish: sustainable blog challenge - All Rights Reserved
Content Protected Using Blog Protector By: PcDrome.
G-lish: sustainable blog challenge is Digg proof thanks to caching by WP Super Cache |
|||||
Recent Comments