This quarter’s issue is dedicated to young people with stories for and about them. It features young and influential trailblazers whose talents include starting and leading movements, curating experiences, building networks, driving progress, to name a few. Those featured include Jessica Poku (Country Head for Uber Ghana), Emmanuel Osei Ntim (General Manager, FON Packaging Ventures), Jake Obeng-Bediako (Youth Ambassador for Diaspora Affairs, Office of the President of Ghana), Violet Awo Amoabeng (CEO, Skin Gourmet), Mawuli Gavor (Actor/Producer), Theodore Ohene-Botchway (CTO, SAYeTECH) and Yanfo Hackman (CEO, Social Ghana).
Editor of the magazine, Albert Chris Soboh, in his letter stated, “This narrative of finding places for ourselves, within a miasma of social, financial and sometimes familial pressure, alongside the ennui of being unsure of who we are and what we’re supposed to do, is a very popular motif among young people today. It’s made worse in a continent like ours
English By Stacey Knott Share on Facebook Print this page
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ACCRA - Northern Ghana is underdeveloped, and women have borne the brunt of it, with high levels of poverty and few economic opportunities. Businesswomen in the capital are trying to help by working with northerners to make unique products to sell locally and to international markets.
In Accra, some women-owned businesses are working with non-profits and women about 700 kilometers north, sourcing raw materials for their goods, such as shea butter.