Pinned Tweet
My mum and dad were married for years without a child, until God blessed them with THEOPHILUS Berchie. My purpose was not only to pave the way for the birth of my brothers, but to lead.
And in just seven years, by God’s grace, I have brought home three medals for them:
BSc Environmental Science – KNUST
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) - KAAF University
MPhil Environmental Science – KNUST
Everything I am, and everything I’ve achieved, is for them.
🥳🏅
MY GIRL YOU STAND AT ANOTHER CROSS ROAD !
Regardless !
You made it !
#SelmaYoda
#NUGS
The success of @trisha_gariba and @selma_yoda makes me happier than almost anything else.
When I handed over as TEIN President, the three top executives of our administration, the President, Vice President, and Secretary were all men. We handed over to three young women at a time when many doubted whether they could sustain an association we had worked so hard to revive.
They proved the doubters wrong.
They didn’t merely occupy positions; they made an impact, grew through the experience, and took the association to greater heights.
Today, Patricia Gariba stands as a strong contender for Deputy Regional Women’s Organizer of the NDC in the Ashanti Region. Selma Yoda is at the crossroads of another major journey, pursuing the presidency of the National Union of Ghana Students. And @AzantilowPatra , who was then a law student, is today on the verge of being called to the Bar.
That gives me immense joy.
There is something deeply fulfilling about seeing people you once handed the baton to not only carry it, but run farther with it.
I am incredibly proud of these young women. I wish Patricia, Selma, and @AzantilowPatra the very best in all their endeavours. May their journeys continue to inspire many more young women to step forward, lead, serve, and make an impact.
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
Brotherly ❤️
You know how we do it.
Thank you very much. I truly appreciate this.
My promise is to serve the Ghana students with dignity and empathy.
The 5⭐️ LEADERSHIP, VISIBILITY AND TRUST.
Over 10 years ago, a mere St. Louis–Opoku Ware alliance became a true friendship.
At KNUST, while I was campaigning for a candidate at Republic Hall, Selma was preparing to contest for Queen’s Hall President. She approached me and asked, “Theo, why don’t you run for TEIN President?”
I had been a card-bearing TEIN member since first year, but never imagined contesting for any position. Selma encouraged me to take the step. My first encounter with Herty, then Deputy TEIN Coordinator, was through her. I eventually contested, became TEIN Communications Officer, and later TEIN President, with Selma serving as my Deputy WOCOM.
The following year, when Selma decided to contest for TEIN President, I honestly thought a woman could not take up the role and withstand everything that came with it.
She proved me wrong.
She ran a formidable campaign, won, and went on to become one of the most successful TEIN Presidents. Her tenure saw remarkable programmes, including one that featured H.E. John Dramani Mahama, then Presidential Candidate of the NDC.
There were backlashes, setbacks and difficult moments, but Selma remained resilient. She kept going, and her ability to lead and inspire has always stood out.
Now, on 18th October, you take your shot once again.
Whatever the outcome, Selma, you are already a winner. You have named it, stepped forward, and challenged the process.
May God grant you the desires of your heart. May your resilience continue to inspire, and may the journey ahead take you to even greater heights.
Go and make history, my friend. ❤️
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
This is beautiful, Theo❤️
Selma, go and make history. The journey has already been remarkable, and whatever lies ahead, may God continue to order your steps and grant you the desires of your heart.
Proud to witness this chapter❤️🇦🇹
60th… on go✋🏻
5 LVT⭐️
Over 10 years ago, a mere St. Louis–Opoku Ware alliance became a true friendship.
At KNUST, while I was campaigning for a candidate at Republic Hall, Selma was preparing to contest for Queen’s Hall President. She approached me and asked, “Theo, why don’t you run for TEIN President?”
I had been a card-bearing TEIN member since first year, but never imagined contesting for any position. Selma encouraged me to take the step. My first encounter with Herty, then Deputy TEIN Coordinator, was through her. I eventually contested, became TEIN Communications Officer, and later TEIN President, with Selma serving as my Deputy WOCOM.
The following year, when Selma decided to contest for TEIN President, I honestly thought a woman could not take up the role and withstand everything that came with it.
She proved me wrong.
She ran a formidable campaign, won, and went on to become one of the most successful TEIN Presidents. Her tenure saw remarkable programmes, including one that featured H.E. John Dramani Mahama, then Presidential Candidate of the NDC.
There were backlashes, setbacks and difficult moments, but Selma remained resilient. She kept going, and her ability to lead and inspire has always stood out.
Now, on 18th October, you take your shot once again.
Whatever the outcome, Selma, you are already a winner. You have named it, stepped forward, and challenged the process.
May God grant you the desires of your heart. May your resilience continue to inspire, and may the journey ahead take you to even greater heights.
Go and make history, my friend. ❤️
Over 10 years ago, a mere St. Louis–Opoku Ware alliance became a true friendship.
At KNUST, while I was campaigning for a candidate at Republic Hall, Selma was preparing to contest for Queen’s Hall President. She approached me and asked, “Theo, why don’t you run for TEIN President?”
I had been a card-bearing TEIN member since first year, but never imagined contesting for any position. Selma encouraged me to take the step. My first encounter with Herty, then Deputy TEIN Coordinator, was through her. I eventually contested, became TEIN Communications Officer, and later TEIN President, with Selma serving as my Deputy WOCOM.
The following year, when Selma decided to contest for TEIN President, I honestly thought a woman could not take up the role and withstand everything that came with it.
She proved me wrong.
She ran a formidable campaign, won, and went on to become one of the most successful TEIN Presidents. Her tenure saw remarkable programmes, including one that featured H.E. John Dramani Mahama, then Presidential Candidate of the NDC.
There were backlashes, setbacks and difficult moments, but Selma remained resilient. She kept going, and her ability to lead and inspire has always stood out.
Now, on 18th October, you take your shot once again.
Whatever the outcome, Selma, you are already a winner. You have named it, stepped forward, and challenged the process.
May God grant you the desires of your heart. May your resilience continue to inspire, and may the journey ahead take you to even greater heights.
Go and make history, my friend. ❤️
The Office of the President has announced the dissolution, with immediate effect, of the Boards of several specified institutions, including GNPC, CBG, BOST, VALCO, Ghana Post Company Limited, TDC Ghana Limited, the National Sports Authority, and others.
The respective management teams will continue to oversee the day-to-day operations of the institutions pending the reconstitution of the Boards.
The President has expressed his appreciation to the outgoing Board members for their service to the nation.
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
KNUST alumnus and Ghanaian environmental scientist, Theophilus Amanfo Berchie, has been selected for the Commonwealth Young Leaders Fellowship, joining a cohort of 10 young leaders drawn from Commonwealth member states.
Berchie is one of three Fellows selected from Africa and will represent Ghana on the three-month fellowship, which provides a platform for emerging leaders to develop initiatives aimed at addressing development challenges across the Commonwealth.
Learn more here⬇️
knust.edu.gh/news/news-items…
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
📍📍VOK SPOTLIGHT📍📍
This is the untold story of Edwin Korba Bamfo, an inspiring Ghanaian who never had a Junior and Senior High School education and yet entered KNUST at age 16 and completed his Master's at age 24. He has read over 400 books, now an author, and set to launch his book “27 at 27.”
Edwin Korba Bamfo’s journey began at home. After his father, Mr. Robert Bamfo, foresaw the challenge of supporting him through senior high school, he chose to homeschool him in Akim Oda.
Edwin was taught General Science and studied under strict discipline, often waking up at 2 a.m. The homeschooling path was not easy, but it built his focus and expanded his mind early, especially through a home culture centred on books and learning.
At 16, Edwin entered the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology to study Environmental Science. His early campus life was quiet, but a push into student leadership changed everything.
Although he lost the two student elections he contested, the experience developed his public speaking, teamwork, resilience and hunger for growth. During this period, he also began writing on his blog, *The Reality Hub*, where he shared lessons on learning, self-improvement, student life and society. At 18, he published *12 Unforgettable Lessons from My 18th Year*.
Books have remained central to Edwin’s development. He has read over 400 books across leadership, the arts, business, science, personal growth and Christian literature, including works by John C. Maxwell, Myles Munroe and Mike Murdock.
In 2017, during an internship in Takoradi, Edwin began writing and reflecting more deeply about purpose. He captured a personal purpose statement: “Leading God’s people to a place of fulfilment.”
Years later, he rediscovered the 2017 diary and realised that purpose often unfolds through repeated patterns, interests and burdens rather than through one dramatic moment.
One of his recurring burdens has been the environment. As a student, Edwin taught environmental awareness in primary schools and organised World Environment Day activities. With support from his family and guidance from Dr. Eric Twum, CEnv, he made the vision official by launching the Environmental Leadership Forum on the KNUST campus on June 4, 2021.
Through ELF, Edwin has helped empower over 1,000 people, mobilised and equipped more than 100 volunteers, implemented six social impact projects, planted over 4,000 trees and led three advocacy campaigns.
The organisation also runs initiatives such as the Sustainable Futures Project, volunteer and internship programmes, and a podcast focused on inspiring environmental action.
Edwin holds an MPhil in Environmental Resources Management from KNUST. His postgraduate research explored the use of local clays as catalysts in converting PET plastic waste into fuel through pyrolysis. The research was closely connected to practical impact, with ELF volunteers supporting the collection of plastic waste from KNUST halls for the project.
Faith and ministry are equally important parts of Edwin’s journey. He was saved in 2013 and became a pastor in 2022. In January 2023, he began leading Charismata Chapel KMC, the Kumasi branch of The Healthy Church, with a commitment to “raising kingdom-minded people who explicitly manifest their identity in Christ.”
Creativity is another major expression of his purpose. After learning design in 2016, Edwin founded RealityExpress in 2018 to support himself during a difficult period for his family.
Today, RealityExpress has grown into a brand communications business in Asafo, Kumasi, offering design, branding, media production and other communication services.
Edwin’s first book, 27 at 27: Reflections on Purpose, Growth, and Fulfilment, was written from a place of responsibility and reflection. It shares lessons from his journey and invites readers to examine their own lives, recognise patterns and pursue a clearer sense of purpose and fulfilment. The writing process was demanding, balancing work, ministry, leadership, business and several other responsibilities. Yet the experience taught him that there is more to his life than he can fully see at any point.
In the years ahead, Edwin wants to be known as a purpose-driven leader who helps people discover what they were created for, grow into it and live fulfilled lives - through writing, ministry, environmental work, creativity, mentoring and leadership.
Today, Edwin Korba Bamfo is an author, pastor, environmental sustainability professional, communications designer and founder of the Environmental Leadership Forum. He also serves as Creative Lead at RealityExpress Brand Communications. He feels most fulfilled when he is creating, teaching, encouraging and helping people grow - guided by faith and a strong commitment to excellence.
#VOKLive #VOKSpotlight
For clarity and accuracy, the Department of Parks and Gardens was established in 1961 as part of Ghana’s Public Service. The staff assigned to the Presidency are not employees of the Office of the President, they remain officers of the Department of Parks and Gardens and are only posted on attachment to support the Presidency.
The Department operates under the Local Government sector. This is not a discovery.
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
My Guy!
I was honoured to speak at the World Environment Day celebration of the Department of Environmental Science, KNUST, on the theme: “Inspired by Nature, Acting for Climate, Building the Future: The Ghanaian Context.”
Returning to the Department where my journey began was deeply meaningful. Environmental Science gave me the foundation, my legal training continues to sharpen my tools and public service gives me the platform to contribute to national development.
In my presentation, I reflected on how Ghana’s environmental future must be shaped by the protection of our forests, rivers, wetlands, coastlines and natural resources. I also highlighted the importance of responsible mining, forest recovery, water security, flood resilience, climate adaptation and youth leadership in building a sustainable future.
My message to the students was simple: do not see Environmental Science as narrow. It is a powerful foundation for research, law, governance, finance, technology, entrepreneurship and public service.
Nature teaches us balance, resilience and responsibility. Our task is to listen, act and build a future that protects both people and the environment.
#WorldEnvironmentDay #EnvironmentalScience
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
I was inspired by everything you said, I want to be like you when I grow up
I was honoured to speak at the World Environment Day celebration of the Department of Environmental Science, KNUST, on the theme: “Inspired by Nature, Acting for Climate, Building the Future: The Ghanaian Context.”
Returning to the Department where my journey began was deeply meaningful. Environmental Science gave me the foundation, my legal training continues to sharpen my tools and public service gives me the platform to contribute to national development.
In my presentation, I reflected on how Ghana’s environmental future must be shaped by the protection of our forests, rivers, wetlands, coastlines and natural resources. I also highlighted the importance of responsible mining, forest recovery, water security, flood resilience, climate adaptation and youth leadership in building a sustainable future.
My message to the students was simple: do not see Environmental Science as narrow. It is a powerful foundation for research, law, governance, finance, technology, entrepreneurship and public service.
Nature teaches us balance, resilience and responsibility. Our task is to listen, act and build a future that protects both people and the environment.
#WorldEnvironmentDay #EnvironmentalScience
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
The very message that inspired many!
God bless you for everything Master Theo🫡
I was honoured to speak at the World Environment Day celebration of the Department of Environmental Science, KNUST, on the theme: “Inspired by Nature, Acting for Climate, Building the Future: The Ghanaian Context.”
Returning to the Department where my journey began was deeply meaningful. Environmental Science gave me the foundation, my legal training continues to sharpen my tools and public service gives me the platform to contribute to national development.
In my presentation, I reflected on how Ghana’s environmental future must be shaped by the protection of our forests, rivers, wetlands, coastlines and natural resources. I also highlighted the importance of responsible mining, forest recovery, water security, flood resilience, climate adaptation and youth leadership in building a sustainable future.
My message to the students was simple: do not see Environmental Science as narrow. It is a powerful foundation for research, law, governance, finance, technology, entrepreneurship and public service.
Nature teaches us balance, resilience and responsibility. Our task is to listen, act and build a future that protects both people and the environment.
#WorldEnvironmentDay #EnvironmentalScience
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
The Department of Environmental Science, KNUST, extends its profound appreciation for your insightful contribution to our World Environment Day celebration.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge, experience, and vision for a sustainable Ghana. We are grateful for your support.
I was honoured to speak at the World Environment Day celebration of the Department of Environmental Science, KNUST, on the theme: “Inspired by Nature, Acting for Climate, Building the Future: The Ghanaian Context.”
Returning to the Department where my journey began was deeply meaningful. Environmental Science gave me the foundation, my legal training continues to sharpen my tools and public service gives me the platform to contribute to national development.
In my presentation, I reflected on how Ghana’s environmental future must be shaped by the protection of our forests, rivers, wetlands, coastlines and natural resources. I also highlighted the importance of responsible mining, forest recovery, water security, flood resilience, climate adaptation and youth leadership in building a sustainable future.
My message to the students was simple: do not see Environmental Science as narrow. It is a powerful foundation for research, law, governance, finance, technology, entrepreneurship and public service.
Nature teaches us balance, resilience and responsibility. Our task is to listen, act and build a future that protects both people and the environment.
#WorldEnvironmentDay #EnvironmentalScience
I was honoured to speak at the World Environment Day celebration of the Department of Environmental Science, KNUST, on the theme: “Inspired by Nature, Acting for Climate, Building the Future: The Ghanaian Context.”
Returning to the Department where my journey began was deeply meaningful. Environmental Science gave me the foundation, my legal training continues to sharpen my tools and public service gives me the platform to contribute to national development.
In my presentation, I reflected on how Ghana’s environmental future must be shaped by the protection of our forests, rivers, wetlands, coastlines and natural resources. I also highlighted the importance of responsible mining, forest recovery, water security, flood resilience, climate adaptation and youth leadership in building a sustainable future.
My message to the students was simple: do not see Environmental Science as narrow. It is a powerful foundation for research, law, governance, finance, technology, entrepreneurship and public service.
Nature teaches us balance, resilience and responsibility. Our task is to listen, act and build a future that protects both people and the environment.
#WorldEnvironmentDay #EnvironmentalScience
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
ENSSA successfully embarked on a float ahead of World Environment Day 2026, engaging students and traders around the Engineering Gate on the realities of our changing climate. Together, we raised awareness and inspired action for a more sustainable future. #ClimateAction
Theophilus Berchie retweeted
🇬🇭 This afternoon, the President of the Republic of Ghana, John Dramani Mahama, was received in audience by The King at Buckingham Palace.






































