Discussion on the impact of stop & search, and policing in general.
I think its possible not to cheat, if you’re ruthless with breakups. As long as you’re happy to walk away from your main person, there shouldn't be a need to cheat. But the problem comes when you don't want to give up your main partner even though something is missing, or your culture believes that your ability to cheat is a reflection of your manhood. So I'll be discussing why men cheat, why cheating is allowed and why Ghanaian culture prefers an unhappy marriage to a divorce.
I love to self-reflect and asks questions I have never heard. In order to have a better understanding of the world and the people around me. Something that I've noticed is the difference in the artistic expression of developing nations compared to developed nations - specifically Accra v London. I find the fears and ambitions of a nation is reflected in the artistic expressions of its culture. Since people living in developed nations use art to self-reflect and meditate because they want their life to slow down. Whilst people living in developing nations use art to inspire and motivate because they want their life to change. So I invite you to join the discussion and share your ideas of art in developing nations compared to developed nations.
Its hard for me to change problems I can't see. As a man I am pretty oblivious to the challenges and fears faced by women of all cultures, including Ghanaian women. So I am always surprised when female friends and colleagues show me the clear effects of sexism that I haven't noticed. So here is a deep dive into sexism.
My thoughts on mental wellbeing and the importance of staying in good mental health. And how mental health issues are viewed in Ghana.
My growing thoughts on the use of the n-word in both my personal life, plus western culture compared to the culture of Ghana.
A conversation with my girlfriend on the impact of growing up with absent fathers and how it affected our values.
Discussing my views on Ghana, how I feel about returning to Ghana and how my views have developed over the years.
Get to know me a little more with stories on my first impressions of London, when I first left Ghana at the age of 10 became a member of the Ghanaian diaspora.