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  Honouring a Legacy of Faith: The One-Week Observation of Prophetess Elizabeth Dansoa The Ablekuma community and the wider body of Christ are mourning the transition of a true general in the faith. Prophetess Elizabeth Dansoa, the revered Founder and Leader of Bethel Prayer and Healing Ministry, passed away peacefully on February 7, 2026, at her residence in Ablekuma. She was 68 years old. A Life Dedicated to the Kingdom Prophetess Dansoa was more than just a leader; she was a spiritual mother to many. Under her guidance, Bethel Prayers and Healing Ministry became a sanctuary for those seeking divine intervention and spiritual growth. Known for its strict adherence to spiritual discipline, the church maintained the sacred tradition where members walked barefoot—eschewing shoes or sandals—within the sanctuary to honour the holiness of the grounds. This practice reflected the Prophetess’s deep commitment to humility and the ancient ways of worship. Throughout her ministry, she labor...

    "I’m Coming!"—The Museum of My Unfinished Ghanaian Dreams 🇬🇭 Have you ever told someone "I’m on my way" while you were still in the shower scrubbing your feet? Or maybe you’ve called a building "finished" just because the roof is on, even though the wires are hanging from the ceiling like dreadlocks? If your life is currently a collection of "Small-Small" projects that are stuck at "Lintel Level," don't feel bad. You are not lazy; you are just a Ghanaian with a very high-capacity Inventory of Unfinished Things. In this country, we don’t just have hobbies; we have "International Business Proposals" that are currently resting in a WhatsApp folder. Our unfinished things aren't failures—they are national heritage sites! The Gallery of "One Day, One Day" If we were to take a tour of your life right now, we’d probably find the classics of the genre. First, there is The Land at Kasoa or Prampram. You’ve got ...

  The 24-Hour Pulse: Key Takeaways from President Mahama’s 2026 SONA President John Dramani Mahama took to the floor of Parliament today, February 27, 2026, to deliver a State of the Nation Address (SONA) that felt less like a routine report and more like a high-stakes progress review. One year into his return to the Jubilee House, the President focused on a singular theme: Realignment. From the "24-Hour Economy" to stabilizing the Cedi, here is the breakdown of the most impactful updates from the address. 1. The Economy: By the Numbers The President opened with a heavy dose of macroeconomics, aiming to signal stability to both domestic markets and international creditors. • GDP Growth: The economy grew by an average of 6.1% in 2025. • Inflation Control: While still a concern for the average Ghanaian, the President noted a downward trend, supported by a primary surplus of 2.6% of GDP. • Foreign Reserves: Ghana’s "war chest" has grown to $13.8 billion, providing a mu...

Ghana Gold Coin vs. Fixed Deposits: Where Should You Put Your Money in 2026? If you’ve walked into a bank in Accra lately or scrolled through Ghanaian financial news, you’ve likely seen the buzz: the Ghana Gold Coin (GGC) is no longer just a "concept"—it is a full-blown investment movement. With the Bank of Ghana (BoG) releasing daily price updates and the Cedi continuing to dance against the Dollar, many Ghanaians are asking the same question: “Should I keep my money in a traditional Fixed Deposit, or is it time to buy gold?” Today, we’re breaking down everything you need to know about the Ghana Gold Coin and whether it’s the right move for your wallet this year. What Exactly is the Ghana Gold Coin? Launched by the Bank of Ghana, the GGC is a sovereign investment asset made from 99.99% pure, responsibly mined Ghanaian gold. Unlike jewelry, this coin is designed specifically for wealth preservation. As of late February 2026, the coins are available in three distinct sizes to ...

  Ghana 2026: A New Name, A New Economy, and a Seamless Travel Future In a whirlwind week for the Republic, Ghana is making global headlines with a series of bold reforms. From the renaming of our primary gateway to the launch of a 24-hour economic framework, the nation is signaling a future defined by efficiency, job creation, and historical restoration. 1. Farewell Kotoka, Welcome Accra International Airport As of Monday, February 23, 2026, the name "Kotoka International Airport" is officially a part of the history books. The Ministry of Transport announced that the facility has reverted to its original 1960s designation: Accra International Airport (AIA). Government officials, led by Majority Leader Mahama Ayariga, stated that the change restores historical accuracy and honors the Ga people who provided the land for the facility. While the name on the building is changing, travelers can rest easy—the international airport code remains ACC, and flight operations are proceed...

 THURSDAY TALE   Since it’s Thursday, it’s only right we turn to the most famous trickster in West African folklore: Anansi the Spider. In many traditions, Thursdays were days for storytelling and community gathering, and Anansi usually found a way to be the center of attention. Here is a classic tale about how "common sense" ended up belonging to everyone. Anansi and the Pot of Wisdom Long ago, Anansi believed he was the smartest being in the world. However, he was also very greedy. He didn't want anyone else to have even a drop of intelligence, so he decided to collect all the world’s wisdom and keep it for himself. The Collection Anansi spent months traveling the world. He caught every bit of cleverness, every "good idea," and every ounce of common sense he could find. He stuffed them all into a large clay pot and sealed it tight with wax. The Problem He decided to hide the pot at the very top of a tall thorny tree so no one could reach it. He tied a rope aro...