Obuasi aba online.
Jōhatsu
Joined November 2016
- Tweets18K
- Following633
- Followers408
- Likes544
It’s 2026, geographical distance is not even an impediment to getting acquainted with a woman, even if she is 12,000 miles away. Technology affords you that luxury from the comfort of your home.
Dates are for women you already sleeping with. I cannot stress this enough.
Shaman retweeted
Salem Kalmoni, Group CEO of Japan Motors Network, shares a valuable insight on managing a family business, highlighting the importance of involving your children, especially the firstborn, in the business journey.
#DriveOnJoy
Shaman retweeted
I just had some amazing pork jollof at The Lennox with beautiful ambience and a busty D cup waitress asking me every 5 minutes if I’m doing okay.
Pan Africanist eggheads wanted me to live like this. God forbid bad thing.
Shaman retweeted
I think we are cognitively inept and incapable of transforming this country as a people, and our leaders are no different. Our culture is generally feudal and anti-modernity so whatever type of governance we running regardless of party won’t work. What do you call people like me?
Is your home country not the best place to contribute their expertise?
Truth is the West is currently shifting far right and anti-immigration at a fast pace, the best thing for developing nations to do is to wake up to the fact. Build your countries or PERISH!
The UK is happy to welcome international students when it comes to collecting tuition fees, paying rent and boosting the economy. But the moment those same graduates want an opportunity to build a life and contribute their skills, suddenly the conversation changes. So are international students valued as future contributors or just temporary customers?
Shaman retweeted
PRESS RELEASE:
POLICE ARREST THREE SUSPECTS IN CONNECTION WITH SERIES OF ROBBERIES TARGETING BANK CUSTOMERS IN KUMASI
Shaman retweeted
Not as simple. Parenting is overstated and environment is understated.
Doesn’t matter how “strong” you are, if you raise your kids in a liberal environment, chances are that they will be liberal.
Unless one “ghettoises” themselves with people with similar values.
Shaman retweeted
1. When we probe government or state projects/actions that look good on paper or at first glance and expose flaws, some people become very uneasy.
2. We are a DEVELOPING COUNTRY, they say. We will make mistakes. Good ideas should be given breathing space to grow and get better.
3. Being too critical is negativity. Rather praise the effort/attempt and make suggestions for improvement.
4. Such advice may sound reasonable but it is misguided.
5. The WHOLE POINT of katanomics is to show how and why countries like Ghana DON'T LEARN from their stumbles/missteps and improve over time.
6. Tolerating shoddy design, planning, preparatory work, and analytical thinking SEEDS a culture. Thus, scrutiny never actually improve over time to make sure learning and correction happens at all.
7. Things/situations actually get worse because the laxity leads to neglect. Problems fester and failure worsens.
8. Changing this trend actually requires the reverse culture: be critical upfront and IF COURSE CORRECTION happens, then be supportive.
9. Make time and read this response I wrote to a prominent journalist about Ghana's doomed sugar factory at Komenda 12 years ago, and you will understand like never before why it is that we operate the way we do.
10. Here goes: ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/f…
Shaman retweeted
Hear me out.
I propose that Nigeria enter into a 50-year management and governance outsourcing contract with China.
It’ll transform Nigeria and create prosperity in a country where future generations are already condemned to poverty.
No? Ok. Another 64-years of poverty then
Shaman retweeted
Before Traffitech went live, we challenged the Police to fix some of the logical glitches. We pleaded with them not to succumb to katanomics.
Of course, they won't listen. But all the same, we have decided to document the issues for posterity.
brightsimons.com/2026/11/tra…
Shaman retweeted
AN OPEN NOTE TO ALL RELEVANT AUTHORITIES IN GHANA
RE: UNCONTROLLED HAWKER ENCROACHMENT ON THE TROTRO LANE AT LAPAZ – AN URGENT ROAD SAFETY CONCERN
To the Ministry of Roads and Highways, Ministry of the Interior, Greater Accra Regional Coordinating Council, Accra Metropolitan Assembly, Ghana Police Service, Motor Traffic and Transport Department (MTTD), National Road Safety Authority and all relevant authorities:
For years, hawkers at Lapaz have continued to occupy an increasingly large portion of the trotro lane, gradually turning a designated traffic space into a trading area. Successive governments have come and gone, yet this situation remains largely unaddressed.
The question is simple: How long will law enforcement look on while a serious road safety concern continues to develop? Must we wait for an avoidable accident, injuries or loss of lives before decisive action is taken?
The encroachment obstructs traffic, creates unnecessary congestion and exposes drivers, passengers, pedestrians and the hawkers themselves to danger.
As Ghana approaches its 70th Independence Anniversary in March 2027, it is time to demonstrate that discipline, respect for public spaces and enforcement of our laws are not merely things we talk about but values we practise.
We therefore call on the relevant authorities to:
Immediately address the encroachment on the trotro lane at Lapaz.
Activate and sustain law enforcement to restore the road to its intended purpose.
Ensure that hawkers are directed to appropriate designated trading spaces.
Introduce regular monitoring to prevent a recurrence of this situation.
This is not a campaign against people’s livelihoods. It is a call for responsible urban management, public safety and respect for the rights of all road users.
Ghana’s 70 years of independence should be an opportunity to restore discipline and order, not continue to normalise lawlessness in our public spaces.
Let us act before tragedy strikes. Lapaz deserves better, and road safety must not be negotiable.
THE TIME TO ACT IS NOW!
