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Prof. James Small, Dr. Leonard Jeffries - High Valued Men in African Culture | 1 July 2021
Prof. James Small, Dr. Leonard Jeffries - High Valued Men in African Culture | 1 July 2021 Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 42 Views • 5 years ago

HAPI Talks with Prof. James Small and Dr. Leonard Jeffries about the notion of the "High Valued Man" in African Culture.

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Nelplast Ghana Ltd: Ghanaian turns plastic waste into affordable homes
Nelplast Ghana Ltd: Ghanaian turns plastic waste into affordable homes Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 83 Views • 5 years ago

Ghanaian ecopreneur uses plastic waste to build unique, affordable homes in Ghana. In this video, we talk with the sensational Nelson Boateng about building with plastic waste, his experience, processes, challenges and so many things in between. Nelson is using our plastic waste problem to solve our housing deficit and to provide affordable homes for the average Ghanaian. His journey is inspirational, his vision mind-blowing and the core of what he is trying to do really deserves global recognition.
I hope that you enjoy this conversation, appreciate his work and draw some inspiration from Nelson. It was a fantastic experience meeting him and I hope that he gets all the support he needs to grow and to do more for the environment, the country and eventually the world.

TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:39 Plastic waste, Housing Deficit and Nelson
01:44 Why Plastic | Experience
03:29 Building with Plastic and Major concerns
06:00 Public interest and Capacity restriction
07:56 How much it costs
08:18 Construction time and Labour
08:53 Purchase Process
09:25 Property Tour
11:38 2 Bedroom costs
12:41 Challenges
14:29 Addressing assumptions
15:18 Benefits
16:37 Future plans | Plastic pavements
17:24 Training Opportunity | Material Sourcing
19:00 Bring your designs to life
19:25 Limits
21:34 Nelson's journey

If you would like to support Nelplast Ghana, get some more information, invest or purchase a property:

Website:
www.nelplastgh.com
Email: info@nelplastgh.com | boatnel@gmail.com
Facebook: @NelplastGh
Instagram: @nelplast_eco | @Nelplastgh


Just tell him Maame sent you because he is doing amazing!


Welcome to the channel! These property tours give viewers exclusive access to some of the most beautiful and interesting homes on the market.
Build with Amoaa covers all things real estate related in Ghana, moving to or visiting Ghana, business growth and developing your best self. If you are interested in any of these topics you should definitely subscribe to this channel so that you don't miss out on any great content.

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Let me know in the comments if this video was helpful to you, your favourite thing about this tour and conversation, and if you would consider living in a plastic house. Don't forget to like and share this video if you found it interesting!


OTHER VIDEOS
$30,000 Beach House Tour: https://youtu.be/Ax0BKkiKbxk
Inside the most beautiful green estate in Accra: https://youtu.be/AAGeXR8XaD8

The African King Who Defeated The Portuguese & Returned Thousands of Enslaved People From Brazil
The African King Who Defeated The Portuguese & Returned Thousands of Enslaved People From Brazil Baka Omubo 36 Views • 5 years ago

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List of African history books for Beginners:
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How to teach you children African History: A Guide:
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How the African Continent fell before Colonialism:
https://bit.ly/2ZqZjne

A timeline of Ancient African History:
https://bit.ly/2VhRdOC

Ghana - Bolga Baskets
Ghana - Bolga Baskets Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 41 Views • 5 years ago

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Please visit our website at
http://www.BasketsofAfrica.com to shop for yourself or for gifts.

These genuine Bolga baskets are exclusively woven by the indigenous Gurune people (also known as Frafra) around the town of Bolgatanga in Northern Ghana.
Bolga is the crafts center of Northern Ghana. For many generations, weaving has been a traditional skill of the people there. The soil around Bolgatanga is not fertile enough for extensive agricultural activities. As a result, handicraft activities such as basket weaving, leather work, and pottery are undertaken mostly by women to supplement their incomes since they are primarily subsistence farmers.
The creation of these Bolga baskets is a complex process that captures the exquisite skill of the weavers.

First, veta vera straw, known locally as kinkahe, is collected from the tops of the grass stalks, then each piece is split in half vertically.
Once the straw is split, it is then twisted back together to give it strength.
At this point the straw is put in bunches and dyed in boiling water. For bright colors the straw is dyed yellow first, then the color.
After coloring, the weaver carefully selects appropriate straw for the base, sides and handle. The selection of the proper grass for various parts of the basket is critical to good weaving.
Weaving starts at the base and works up to the rim. The rims are generally finished flat, or wrapped with straw to form a rounded edge.
Once the rims are finished, the handle will be created, attached, and customized. Handles are made with a sturdy wrapping technique around a grass core.
Hundreds of remaining bits of straw that are sticking out of the basket are carefully trimmed off.
Leather handles are skillfully applied by local leather workers.
A medium basket takes about 3 days to complete. Some shapes and patterns are more difficult to weave and take longer.

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