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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.

HOODOO || Old Black Belt Hoodoo || Ft. Dr. Katrina Hazzard
HOODOO || Old Black Belt Hoodoo || Ft. Dr. Katrina Hazzard Kwabena Ofori Osei 99 Views • 2 years ago

HOODOO CAST - Episode 2: Old Black Belt Hoodoo Ft. Dr. Katrina Hazzard

HOODOO CAST: Podcast for Authentic Hoodoo - Akan Ancestral Religion in North America

Odwirafo travels to Philadelphia to dialogue with Dr. Katrina Hazzard, author of Mojo Workin': The Old African-American Hoodoo System. Her work is the first to document the transformation of Hoodoo from a full-fledged Afurakani/Afuraitkaitnit (African) Ancestral Religion when it first arrived in North america during the enslavement era to its expressions today. The recent resurgence of interest in Hoodoo, its ethnic origins as Akan Ancestral Religion and the exploitation by foreign, non-Black, marketeers attempting to resell our culture to us are examined.

Dr. Katrina Hazzard

Mojo Workin': The Old African-American Hoodoo System
https://www.amazon.com/Mojo-Wo....rkin-African-America

https://www.facebook.com/katrina.hazzard.1
katrina.hazzard@gmail.com

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NYAMMA KAKADURU: Akan Origin of 'High John the Conqueror' - The Man and the Root Revealed

Article found on pages 29-39 of our book: HOODOO MAYN: Hoodoo Nation Festival Nhoma (Journal) – 13018

https://odwirafo.com/Hoodoo_Mayn_Nhoma_13018.pdf

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Akyekyedeε ne n’atεntεbεn: Learn Asante Twi with subtitles - Story for Children "BookBox.com&qu
Akyekyedeε ne n’atεntεbεn: Learn Asante Twi with subtitles - Story for Children "BookBox.com&qu T. Y. Adodo 122 Views • 3 years ago

Turtle, a gifted flutist, is trapped by a greedy man. How will she escape now?

Akyekyedeε ne n’atεntεbεn
Brazilfoɔ anansesεm
Ɛyε Akyekyedeε
na ɔbɔɔ n’atεntεbεn no
wɔ nsuo no ano.
Na Akyekyedeε
bɔ n’atεntεbεn no a,
agyata, εsono, nfafrantɔ,
awɔ, ne nkwakuo sa.
Da koro bi,
papa bi tee sε
Akyekyedeε rebɔ atεntεbεn no.
Ɛnna papa no kaa ne tirim sε:
Ai, wei deε,
Akyekyedeε na ɔreto saa dwom no.
Me koraa me kɔn dɔ Akyekyedeε.
Na papa no teaa mu sε:
Akyekyedeε!
Ma menhunu
w’atentεbεn fεfεεfε no.
Na Akyekyedeε kɔgyinaa
pono no ano,
na ɔyii n’atentebεn no kyerεε papa no.
Prεko pε, papa no yeree
akyekyedeε no kɔn,
na ɔde mmirika kɔɔ fie.
Na Akyekyedeε pεε sε
osu frε obi,
nanso na ɔntumi nkasa.
Na ɔkataa n’ani,
na ɔsɔɔ n’atεntεbεn no dendeenden;
na n’ani da so sε
nneεma bεsi no yie.
Na papa no duruu ne sese no no,
ɔde Akyekyedeε
too ebuo mu.
Ɛnna papa no danee ne ho
kyerεε ne mma no sε:
Hwε na moanyi Akyekyedeε
amfiri ebuo no mu.
Ɛnna papa no kɔɔ wiram.
Ankyε na nkwadaa no
kɔɔ abɔnten kɔdii agorɔ.
Na Akyekyedeε redwene
nsεm a papa no kaeε no.
Afei, ɔbɔɔ n’atεntεbεn no;
Ankyε na nkwadaa no baa ne nkyεn.
Na nkwadaa no bisaa no sε:
Akyekyedeε,
wo na worebɔ atεntεbεn no?
Na Akyekyedeε gyee so sε: Aane.
Na Akyekyedeε hunuu sε
εdwom no sɔɔ nkwadaa no ani,
nti ɔguu so bɔɔ atεntεbεn no.
Na ɔgyaee atεntεbεn no bɔ.
Na ɔkaa sε: M’asa yε sene me dwomto.
Wopε sε wohunu?
Na ɔbarima no kaa sε:
O, mepa wo kyεw!
Na Akyekyedeε kaa sε:
Mεkyerε wo sεnea yεsa,
εberε a yεrebɔ atεntεbεn no.
Nanso,
εwɔsε wobue ebuo no.
Me ho kyere me.
Na ɔbarima no buee ebuo no no,
Akyekyedeε bɔɔ atεntεbεn no saeε.
Na nkwadaa no
bɔɔ ɔmo nsam sereeε,
εfiri sε ɔmo nhunuu biribiara a
εyε anika saa ara.
Na Akyekyedeε gyaee
dwomto ne asa no.
Ɛnna nkwadaa no teaa mu sε: Nnyae!
Na Akyekyedeε kaa sε: O,
mentumi ntu me nan.
Sε anka metumi nantenante a,
anka me nan bεtɔ me.
Na ɔbaa no ka kyerεε Akyekyedeε sε:
Hwε na woankɔ nohoa.
Kɔbra sesia.
Na Akyekyedeε buaa no sε:
O, εnyε hwee.
Wo deε, gyina ha na twεn me.
Na Akyekyedeε kɔgyinaa
kwaeε no nkyεn.
Na ɔhwεε ha ne ha,
na ɔhunuu sε obiara nni hɔ no,
ɔde mmirika kɔɔ fie.
Ɛfiri saa da no,
obiara nhunuu Akyekyedeε.
Nanso, bεsi nnε,
sε woyε aso a,
wotumi te
atεntεbεn nyegyeε bi a
εfiri kwaeε no mu.

Author: Amit Garg
Illustrations: Emanuele Scanziani
Music: Holger Jetter
Translator & Narrator: Elrod Owusu-Asumeng
Animation: BookBox

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http://www.bookbox.com/ios
FREE Apps for Android phones & tablets: http://www.bookbox.com/android
Many more stories, languages & multiple subtitle options: http://www.bookbox.com

#bookbox #bookboxasantetwi #learn2read

The Black Agenda Historic Diaspora Town Hall: Citizenship, Repatriation, and Self-Reparations
The Black Agenda Historic Diaspora Town Hall: Citizenship, Repatriation, and Self-Reparations Ọbádélé Kambon 22 Views • 1 month ago

Pan-African TV News ReportHistoric diasporans, scholars, and community leaders came together at the University of Ghana for a powerful town hall meeting on citizenship, repatriation, and the future of Black unity on the continent. Organized by The Black Agenda in collaboration with the Institute of African Studies, the gathering focused on one urgent question: how can historic diasporans return home and contribute fully if colonial-era barriers are still standing in the way?Speakers challenged the monetary and legal obstacles placed before historic diasporans seeking citizenship, arguing that these policies discourage return, block investment, and undermine the call for reconnection. The discussion also pushed beyond Ghana alone, calling for African leaders and continental institutions to take up the matter so that repatriation is treated not as an isolated national issue, but as a shared African responsibility.The event tied citizenship directly to reparative justice, self-reparations, and the right of scattered African descendants to come home without punishment, exclusion, or unnecessary burdens. The message was clear: the time has come for African laws and institutions to reflect the reality that Africa is one and indivisible, and that historic diasporans must be welcomed back in substance, not just in words.Hashtags:#repatriation #historicdiasporans #ghanacitizenship #blackagenda #universityofghana #reparativejustice #selfreparations #returntoafrica #blackunity #africaisone #diasporacitizenship #instituteofafricanstudies

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