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This Ghanaian Women In Agriculture is Making More Money Than Office Workers!
This Ghanaian Women In Agriculture is Making More Money Than Office Workers! Kɔrɔ Naka 46 Views • 1 year ago

⁣🌱 Farming Is Not a Dirty Job – It Pays! | Inspiring Story of a Female Agripreneur 🌱

Many believe farming is a dirty or low-class job, but that couldn’t be further from the truth! In this inspiring episode, we meet Fate, a passionate female farmer and agripreneur running WF Farms in Somanya, Ghana. With 25 acres of mango farms, a piggery, and an agrochemical business, she is proving that agriculture is a profitable and rewarding career—and that women can thrive in farming too!
Guest information: +233 26 966 8929
lucytormekpelucy@gmail.com

Farming vs. 9-5 Jobs – Which Pays More?
Fate shares her journey of growing up in farming, studying marketing, and combining both to build a successful agribusiness. She breaks down the financial benefits of farming, the risks and setbacks, and why passion and consistency are key to success.

Challenges & Triumphs
From battling mango diseases to overcoming a devastating farm fire, Fate has faced it all—but her determination never wavered. She encourages women and youth to embrace farming, not as a last resort, but as a path to financial freedom.

In this episode, we cover:
The realities of farming as a business
How education can add value to agriculture
Overcoming challenges in the farming industry
The financial benefits of farming compared to 9-5 jobs
Encouragement for women in agribusiness


Agribusiness, Female Farmer, Farming in Ghana, Entrepreneurship, Women in Agriculture, Ghana Farming, Mango Farm, Agriculture Business, Farming Pays, African Women, Farming Success, Agropreneur, Farming vs 9 to 5, Webnation Africa, Young Farmers, Sustainable Farming, Agritech, Organic Farming, Farming Opportunities, Investment in Agriculture, African Agribusiness, Farming for Profit, Agribusiness Ghana, Women Empowerment in Agriculture, Agricultural Innovation, Small Scale Farming, Commercial Farming, Ghanaian Entrepreneurs.

African History : The History we aren't being taught | UCL African Studies Research Centre
African History : The History we aren't being taught | UCL African Studies Research Centre Kwabena Ofori Osei 42 Views • 1 year ago

Kevin C. MacDonald is Professor of African Archaeology at the UCL African Studies Research Centre (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/african-studies) where he has taught since completing his PhD at Cambridge in 1994. He has worked in Mali for more than twenty years on field projects ranging from the Late Stone Age to the historic era, principally in the Gourma, Méma, Haute Vallée and Segou regions. His analytical specialities include archaeozoology, ceramics lithics and the excavation of earthen structures. He is currently co-editor of the Routledge journal Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa.

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The UCL Institute for Global Health is an initiative to garner the power of UCL to address the most pressing issues of global health today.

Anthony Costello (@globalhlthtwit) is Professor of International Child Health and Director of the UCL Institute for Global Health.

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