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How Many Children Did He or She Leave Behind? When Voluntary Childlessness Is Not an OptionThe Hidden Scars of Teasing and Bullying in Ghanaian SchoolsGive Black Dolls to Black African GirlsIs Sasabonsam Real? The Fearsome Forest Monster of Akan FolkloreThe Enduring Power of Proverbs Among the Akans"Yebisa Wo Fie, Na Yemmisa Sika": The Cultural Importance of House Ownership in GhanaDoes the Devil Cause People to Commit Crimes?Conjugal Visitation in Ghanaian Prisons? Why It is Not a National PriorityFrom Dawuro to WhatsApp: The Evolution of Public Communication in Akan SocietyThe "ISMS" That Hurt: Interpersonal "ISMS" That Harm Human BeingsBadudwan: The Akan Ceremony That Honors Women for Prolific ChildbearingFrom a Small Ghanaian Town to Business Success in America: The Inspiring Journey of MaadwoaThe Eskimo Who Came to Ghana: Fact, Folklore, or Legend?Why Is the Star on Ghana's Flag Black?Victimology: The Study of Crime VictimsMensah Adinkrah: A Preeminent Kwahu Scholar of Global DistinctionAfrica 101: Facts Everyone Should Know about AfricaHow Many Children Did He or She Leave Behind? When Voluntary Childlessness Is Not an OptionThe Hidden Scars of Teasing and Bullying in Ghanaian SchoolsGive Black Dolls to Black African GirlsIs Sasabonsam Real? The Fearsome Forest Monster of Akan FolkloreThe Enduring Power of Proverbs Among the Akans"Yebisa Wo Fie, Na Yemmisa Sika": The Cultural Importance of House Ownership in GhanaDoes the Devil Cause People to Commit Crimes?Conjugal Visitation in Ghanaian Prisons? Why It is Not a National PriorityFrom Dawuro to WhatsApp: The Evolution of Public Communication in Akan SocietyThe "ISMS" That Hurt: Interpersonal "ISMS" That Harm Human BeingsBadudwan: The Akan Ceremony That Honors Women for Prolific ChildbearingFrom a Small Ghanaian Town to Business Success in America: The Inspiring Journey of MaadwoaThe Eskimo Who Came to Ghana: Fact, Folklore, or Legend?Why Is the Star on Ghana's Flag Black?Victimology: The Study of Crime VictimsMensah Adinkrah: A Preeminent Kwahu Scholar of Global DistinctionAfrica 101: Facts Everyone Should Know about Africa

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What Nkrumah Liked to refer to as Neo-colonialism
WorldFeb 27, 2026

What Nkrumah Liked to refer to as Neo-colonialism

In the years following Ghana’s independence in 1957, one of the most influential political and intellectual concepts articulated by Kwame Nkrumah was “neo-colonialism.” For Nkrumah, independence did not mark the end of foreign domination in Africa. Instead, he argued that a new, more subtle form of

GH Newspapers Editorial Team
How Colonial Governors Used Newspapers to Control Information
WorldFeb 19, 2026

How Colonial Governors Used Newspapers to Control Information

During the colonial period in the Gold Coast—modern-day Ghana—newspapers were not merely instruments of public communication; they were powerful tools of governance and political control. Colonial governors recognized early that controlling the flow of information was essential for maintaining autho

GH Newspapers Editorial Team
How Colonialism Changed Africa
TechnologyFeb 19, 2026

How Colonialism Changed Africa

The Slave Trade and Demographic Devastation When we talk about Africa today—its borders, its languages, its religions, its politics—we are also talking about colonialism. The Africa we know in the twenty-first century did not emerge naturally from the past. It was profoundly shaped by centuries of f

Media Framing of African Chiefs’ Consent
TechnologyFeb 19, 2026

Media Framing of African Chiefs’ Consent

The concept of “chiefs’ consent” occupies a central place in the colonial history of the Gold Coast, present-day Ghana. Throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, colonial authorities frequently claimed that African chiefs willingly agreed to treaties, land concessions, and administrat

GH Newspapers Editorial Team
Slavery, Abolition, and How Newspapers Framed the Narrative
WorldFeb 18, 2026

Slavery, Abolition, and How Newspapers Framed the Narrative

The history of slavery and abolition in the area now known as Ghana is deeply intertwined with global economic systems, imperial expansion, African political structures, and the emergence of print journalism as a powerful instrument of public opinion. From the fifteenth century through the nineteent

GH Newspapers Editorial Team