Africa! We have a story to tell. #the good old days

Ghana we have come this far by grace

Ghana we have come a long way.
We have come a long way as a nation.
Ghana became independent on the 6th March, 1957, by our mighty men of old.

The fathers of old

We salute
These are the men who got us independence.

Accra-Ghana 1900s
2Q==.jpg
That's Accra in the 1900s. Accra is the capital of the nation Ghana.

Accra now

Time changes

Ghanaian games-"Ampe"
images(5).jpg
This is a typical Ghanaian game played by children called "ampe"
Ampe is a simple game played by school-age children originating in Ghana and also played in neighbouring areas. It is played by two or more players and requires no equip men.

Ghanaian games Tryes

Amazing experience
This is a fun time in Ghana where we propel our cars Reyes with stick.
Hahahahahabahah I miss it all.

Ghanaian games "oware"

Waw taking u down Memory Lane.
This is a very cultured game called Oware.
Where we play at our fun times.

As Ghanaians and Africans let's us value what we have and make it a better place.

Cultural dance-Ghana "Adowa"

A typical "Adwoa dance"Adowa is a dance by the Akan people of Ghana.It is a popular traditional dance in Ghana and they are performed at cultural ceremonies like funerals, festivals, engagements, and celebrations. The Adowa dance is a sign of expression that allows performers to communicate their emotions and feelings through their hands. There are different hand movements performed for each setting, people will communicate positive emotions at weddings or engagements and negative emotions at funerals.

Ghanaian foods"fufu"
images(6).jpg

Fufu (variants of the name include foofoo, fufuo, foufou) is a staple food common in many countries in Africa such as Ghana and Nigeria. It is often made in the traditional Ghanaian and Nigerian method by mixing and pounding separate equal portions of cassava and green plantain flour thoroughly with water. It is then adjusted to either increase or decrease the viscosity of the fufu depending on personal gastronomic preferences.[1] Other flours, such as semolina, maize flour or mashed plantains may take the place of cassava flour. Fufu is often served with groundnut soup, palm nut soup or light soup. fufu with goat meat.
fufu with Tilapia
Patronise Ghanaian foods.