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19 results for colonialism

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 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

How the Press Announced Ghana to the World
WorldFeb 23, 2026

How the Press Announced Ghana to the World

The emergence of Ghana as an independent nation in 1957 was not only a political milestone but also a global media event. Newspapers—both local and international—played a decisive role in announcing the birth of the new state to the world. Through headlines, editorials, photographs, and diplomatic r

GH Newspapers Editorial Team
Kwame Nkrumah the Pan-Africanist
TechnologyFeb 19, 2026

Kwame Nkrumah the Pan-Africanist

Early Life and Education Kwame Nkrumah was born in 1909 in what Ghana is now, West Africa. He studied both in Ghana and overseas, gaining knowledge that would later shape his vision for his country and the continent. Leader of Ghana’s Independence Nkrumah emerged as one of the most prominent politic

Sankofa: Going Back to Reclaim Lost Culture
EntertainmentDec 27, 2025

Sankofa: Going Back to Reclaim Lost Culture

Culture refers to the total way of life of a people. It encompasses both material and non-material elements. Material culture consists of tangible aspects that can be seen and touched, such as cooking practices, eating utensils, earthenware, palanquins, drums, and idiophones. Non-material culture, b