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Nov 30, 2024 | 
ghheadlines.com | Anny Osabutey
Columnist Home » Business and Financial Times » Sat 30th Nov, 2024 » The National Cathedral, what do we do with it as a country?
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Nov 18, 2024 | 
theghanareport.com | Anny Osabutey |Sandra Adei Djanie
I am not a lawyer. I have never applied to the law school. I do not even know where to purchase forms for the growing number of institutions offering law courses. My closest association with the law was my radio journalism days at JoyFM, where I served as a court reporter, chasing high-profile and not-so-high-profile cases in almost all the courts.
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Nov 17, 2024 | 
ghheadlines.com | Anny Osabutey
Features Home » Business and Financial Times » Sun 17th Nov, 2024 » Vacant seats controversy: Possible for two rams to sip ‘brukutu’ from the constituency calabash? By Anny OSABUTEYI am not a lawyer. I have never applied to the law school. I do not even know where to purchase forms for the growing number of institutions offering law courses.
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Nov 9, 2024 | 
ghheadlines.com | Anny Osabutey
Features Home » Business and Financial Times » Sat 09th Nov, 2024 » Social media gangsterism and the dangerous praise by keyboard warriors By Anny OSABUTEYThis week has been an interesting one on the Ghanaian social media space, especially Facebook. From a bizarre story in the former Spanish colony of Equatorial Guinea to the fierce banter between pro and anti-Trump Ghanaian supporters; a post by a friend on Facebook somehow got into the trend and sparked another leg of a debate.
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Oct 19, 2024 | 
ghheadlines.com | Anny Osabutey
ColumnistHome » Business and Financial Times »Sat 19th Oct, 2024 »Charity Derby Akeiti – the artist who turned an apprenticeship at a local shop into a careerBy Anny OSABUTEYCharity Derby Akeiti is a woman of many parts: artist-colour consultant, art journalist, arts coordinator, enterpreneur, painter, sculptor, graphic and textile designer. My first encounter with her was at the Nkyinkyim Museum in Ada. She was part of a group of artists who had finished a mural on the museum’s wall.
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Sep 28, 2024 | 
ghheadlines.com | Anny Osabutey
HealthHome » Business and Financial Times »Sat 28th Sep, 2024 »CanoeVibes: Two clinicians’ outdoor new book on Breast Cancer in OctoberBy Anny OSABUTEYOctober is Breast Cancer month and as part of efforts to engage the public about the dangers of the disease and how it can be detected and prevented, a new book by two Ghanaian clinicians is expected to be launched next week.
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Apr 24, 2024 | 
starrfm.com.gh | Anny Osabutey
The first of three Lalue Kpledo festivals came off on Tuesday in Prampram. It was a festive occasion for the residents. But for the African Americans and Caribbean immigrants who were present, the dance is a reminder of how much their forebears lost during the era of slavery, when they were yanked away from their abode; making them lose their identity, culture and identity. Aretha Mills, 56, originally from New York, has been living in Prampram for nearly two decades.
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Oct 21, 2023 | 
thebftonline.com | Anny Osabutey
When I walked into the coffee shop in Dzorwulu where I love to conduct my interviews, Paul Addo was already seated. He was editing a batch of photos taken from a trip to a mango farm in the outskirts of Accra. The smoothie on his table was almost to the base, the meat pie gone, leaving the crumbs to serve as evidence. We shook hands, I pulled a chair and sat down. The meeting was our first and was looking forward to our meeting.
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Jul 28, 2023 | 
primenewsghana.com | Anny Osabutey
In May this year when the rites for the last Kpledo were being performed at the landing beach at Lakple, Lower Prampram, to climax the celebration with Nene Nene Tetteh Wakah III, the Paramount Chief of the Prampram Traditional Area and President of the Prampram Traditional Council, overcome by joy, politely asked one of his aides to fold the umbrella shielding him so he can dance.
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May 3, 2023 | 
primenewsghana.com | Anny Osabutey
The scorching sun was penetrating through the skin of a middle-aged woman selling oranges from across the street from where two priestesses had gathered, awaiting to join their colleagues for the necessary rites to begin the celebration for the first of three Kpledo festival by the people of Prampram.
Wiping the sweat on the forehead with the back of her left hand, she screamed out the name of a gentleman about to dash into a narrow alleyway.
