I had difficulties creating my blog. if you manage to go through the same routine, don't get fed up. Its one thing getting to the bridge and another crossing it.
GIVE GIJ HER FAIR SHARE The story of the Ghana Institute of Journalism (GIJ) is embarrassing. It is embarrassing not because the Institute has not paid its dues to the country and the continent at large, but because after fifty-two years of training journalists and media practitioners all over the continent, GIJ is still where and how it was at the beginning. To a fresher, it sometimes looks unfortunate at first, but after few semesters you get used to it. But the more you know the exploits of the Institute, you begin to equate that transformation with maturity,and this is where the greater disappointment comes in. The neglect of one of the first communication training institutions on the continent is unacceptable, especially when one looks at the critical role the GIJ has played and continue to play in the social, economic and political life of this country. The neglect of GIJ is not because the authorities concerned are ignorant about the plight of t
VT having a borehole which delivers unsafe water, certainly, does not improve one's health. residents of nkrumkrom, a village in the aburi south district of the eastern region now resort to a coloured river as a source of potable water. another report by daniel lartey V/0 without technical advice, residents of nkrumkrom, resort to construct this borehole with the hope of ending the challenge of lack of access to potable water. they cited it close to the community river to ensure constant flow. least did they expect that water flowing from the borehole would carry a pungent smell. the facility is abandoned as residents have resorted to this river as an alternative source of water. it also serves as a pool for the young in the area. for them, boiling before use to unsure safety is not a priority. sot but potable water is not the only need of nkrumkrom, the about 300 populated community depends on this pit latrine as the only to
LETS DONATE MORE BLOOD Blood donation is very important in maintaining Ghana's workforce and vibrant economy. The oxford advance learners dictionary defined the blood donor as a person who gives some of his or her blood to be used in the medical treatment of another people. Unfortunately there are no adequate voluntary donors and this have caused the National Blood Bank(NBB) which supplies blood to families in order to save live to run out of stock. News of shortages of blood at the Korle-bu Teaching Hospital in Accra and recently the Konfo Anokye Teaching Hospital (KATH) in Kumasi has only come to serve as a warning to the National Blood Transfusion Service (NBTS) to sit up and put in place an efficient blood collection and processing strategies to bring this problem to an end. I believe the shortages should also serve as an alarm for all potential donors to donate blood when we are not sick. All one has to do is to bring a donors identity card anytime he find
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