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Sir Sam Jonah Defends Nkrumah’s Preventive Detention Act: "History Must Be Judged in Context" Speaking at the opening of the 15th Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Lectures at the University of Cape Coast (UCC), Chancellor Sir Samuel Esson Jonah urged Ghanaians and scholars to evaluate Dr. Kwame Nkrumah’s controversial Preventive Detention Act (PDA) through a nuanced historical lens rather than outright caricature. While acknowledging that the 1958 legislation remains a central flashpoint of criticism against Ghana’s founding father, Sir Jonah argued that understanding the extreme national security threats of that era is vital to assessing Nkrumah's constitutional legacy. A Young Nation Under Threat Sir Jonah reminded the audience that when the Act was passed in 1958, Ghana was a fragile state barely a year old, already facing severe internal turmoil and existential threats: Political Instability & Violence: The young republic was grappling with political bombings, violent seces...

Legendary Ghanaian Gospel Musician Bernice Offei Dies at 63

Most solo creators get stuck on the content treadmill, trading hours for views, hunting for the next client, or waiting on unpredictable brand deals just to cover monthly expenses. But scaling a creator business doesn't require a massive team; it requires the right revenue engine. In this guide, we break down the 5 business models that actually scale for solo creators and the exact sequence to build them so you can generate predictable income without burning out. Here are the 5 that actually scale for solo creators and when to pick each: 1. Memberships / Subscriptions You sell ongoing access to your community, content, or tutorials. Think Patreon, WhatsApp channel subscriptions, and private Discord. It scales well because revenue compounds; you don't have to find new buyers every month. Best when you already have loyal fans who want more from you. The challenge is you have to show up consistently.   2. Digital Products Templates, presets, ebooks, courses, and Notion packs. You...

The Indonesian 'Smoking Baby' Who Blew 40 Cigarettes a Day Ardi Rizal transformed after overcoming severe nicotine and food addictions.. Source: The Daily Dazzling Dawn In 2010, viral footage of a two-year-old toddler in rural Sumatra, Indonesia, shocking the world by puffing through 40 cigarettes a day made global headlines. Today, social media rumors frequently claim that Ardi Rizal died young from lung cancer. However, those reports are false: Ardi is alive, healthy, and completely nicotine-free. The Rescue and the Battle with Addiction When international outrage reached a boiling point, the Indonesian government stepped in. Under the care of child psychologist Dr. Seto Mulyadi, Ardi was placed into intensive rehabilitation in Jakarta. Quitting was a brutal ...