Amina Neina Yakubu, CEO of Kosua Ne Meko GH, has innovatively transformed the traditional Ghanaian snack 'Kosua Ne Meko' (egg and pepper) into a modern, hygienically packaged product. Inspired by friends and family who found the traditional method inconvenient, she launched her business three months ago and has received positive feedback. The product, which includes a fork and mint toffee, is gaining popularity through social media, and she hopes to cater to major events in the future.

Richard Akoto, a Ghanaian ICT teacher known for drawing Microsoft Word on a blackboard to teach students without computers, has been awarded a $10,000 Master's scholarship from UNICAF. His innovative teaching methods gained international recognition, leading to media attention and donations of laptops to his school. Akoto expressed gratitude for the scholarship on Facebook.

In Ghana, children with cerebral palsy and their families face significant healthcare challenges due to limited access to specialized care, financial constraints, and a lack of support systems. The condition requires comprehensive healthcare, including physiotherapy, to ensure proper growth and independence, but many families struggle to afford or access these services. The scarcity of physiotherapists, high costs of care, and stigma contribute to the difficulties. Personal stories of mothers like Madam Agartha Gyanoa, Emelia Abbiw, and others highlight the dire situation. Experts like Hannah Awadzi, Sandra Asante, and Dr Yvonne Brew emphasize the need for early intervention, holistic management, and better support policies. The National Health Insurance Scheme's provision for physiotherapy is deemed inadequate, and there is a call for establishing community health centers and improving the NHIS to better serve children with cerebral palsy.

Penplusbytes, with support from the Open Society Initiative for West Africa (OSIWA), is launching a 2-year training project titled 'Drilling Down Oil and Gas in West Africa' to enhance the capacity of journalists in the West African sub-region. The project focuses on monitoring key issues such as legal regimes, revenue utilization, local content, resource governance, and the impact of the oil and gas sector on citizens. Trainings will commence in Cote D'Ivoire and Ghana, aiming to promote better economic governance, natural resources management, and independent journalism. The initiative builds on Penplusbytes' experience in the extractive sector and seeks to ensure that oil and gas revenues benefit ordinary citizens in the sub-region.

Fanny packs, also known as waist bags, have become a fashionable accessory among celebrities, fashionistas, and bloggers. Many are opting for fanny packs over traditional handbags and backpacks for their convenience and style. Adwoa Amankwah Bonsu, a student at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, praised the ease of carrying them around without the stress of hanging them on the shoulder.

The article discusses the common practice among African women of sharing personal items like wigs, especially prevalent on campuses. It explores the dynamics of this trend, suggesting that comfort with sharing depends on the closeness of the relationship between the individuals. The author highlights both the economic benefits of sharing, such as saving money, and potential negatives, including quarrels and superstitious beliefs about the transfer of evil spirits. The author does not endorse the practice but acknowledges its prevalence and the social media influence on fashion trends.

Stella Yamoah, a System Administrator in Ghana, struggled with her permed hair being deemed weak and eventually cut short. In 2015, she joined the natural hair movement but reverted to permed hair after four frustrating months. Later, with more knowledge and research, she successfully maintained her natural hair, which is now healthy and voluminous. Stella, who has not visited a salon since going natural, is planning to launch her own natural hair products to assist others.

In 2015, Emelia fell deeply in love, but years later, her relationship ended when she discovered her boyfriend's infidelity. His political appointment had changed his preferences, leading to their breakup. Emelia experienced severe emotional distress, leading her to unintentionally walk into a moving taxi. After months of sorrow and withdrawing from life, she eventually found solace in prayer and self-love. Emelia shared her story on social media to encourage other women to recognize red flags and prioritize self-love.

Celebrities in Ghana have a significant influence on fashion trends, particularly among the youth. MzVee's natural hairstyle has inspired many women during the natural hair movement, while Priscila Opoku Agyeman, known as Ahofe Patri, popularized short haircuts. Their bold fashion statements have set trends and continue to inspire many.

The article discusses the public reaction in Ghana to a CNN interview conducted by Christiane Amanpour with a young Ghanaian woman, Moesha Boduong, who spoke about relying on married men to support her financially due to the tough Ghanaian economy. The interview, part of Amanpour's show 'Sex & Love Around the World', sparked outrage in Ghana, with many criticizing Boduong for generalizing her experiences and questioning the portrayal of Ghanaian women. The author argues that the economic situation in Ghana is not as dire as Boduong suggests, citing Ghana's growth and opportunities for women, including those for female entrepreneurs. The article also criticizes CNN for its portrayal of Ghana, referencing a previous incident that led to the #CNNGetItRight hashtag. The author suggests that women like Boduong are seeking a lifestyle beyond their means rather than taking advantage of available opportunities.