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Ghana’s New Wealth Window: Why the 2026 Fiscal Reset Could Change How Ghanaians Invest, Borrow and Build

By
Daniel Jeddman
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Ghana’s 2026 Mid-Year Fiscal Policy Review could mark a significant turning point for the country’s financial landscape, creating new opportunities for banks, businesses, investors and households as inflation, interest rates and public debt continue to ease.

Presented to Parliament on 23 July 2026 under the theme “Resetting for Growth, Jobs and Economic Transformation,” the review did not introduce a supplementary budget. Instead, government chose to operate within its approved spending ceiling while redirecting existing resources towards infrastructure, transport, flood control, energy security and debt management.

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Nabil Abubakar Hussayn, Head, Employee Value Banking, Private and Personal Banking, Stanbic Bank Ghana Limited

On the surface, the approach may appear to be routine fiscal housekeeping.

But beneath the numbers lies a potentially important shift in Ghana’s economic environment.

The changing fiscal and monetary conditions could affect how banks deploy deposits, how investors allocate capital, how businesses finance expansion and how households transform income into long-term assets.

The numbers behind Ghana’s economic reset

Government has maintained its 2026 economic targets, including economic growth of at least 4.8 percent, inflation of 8 percent and a primary surplus of 1.5 percent of GDP.

Several indicators, however, suggest that the economy is already performing ahead of some expectations.

First-quarter GDP growth reached 6.4 percent, while international reserves had risen to approximately five months of import cover by June.

Inflation also declined sharply from 13.7 percent a year earlier to about 5.3 percent, according to the figures outlined in the fiscal review.

Public debt has similarly fallen from 61.8 percent of GDP at the end of 2024 to approximately 45 percent by mid-2026, while Ghana’s debt-distress classification has reportedly improved from high to moderate.

These developments matter because investment requires predictability.

When inflation is controlled, debt becomes more sustainable and the value of money becomes easier to anticipate, businesses and households can make longer-term financial decisions with greater confidence.

Interest rates are changing the game for banks

Perhaps the most immediate transformation is taking place in interest rates.

The Monetary Policy Rate has fallen from 27 percent in January 2025 to 14 percent, while the 91-day Treasury Bill rate has declined from 11.09 percent to 5.73 percent.

Government bonds that were trading close to 20 percent a year earlier are now reportedly in the 11 to 12.6 percent range.

For banks, pension funds and insurance companies, the development presents both a challenge and an opportunity.

The era of generating attractive, relatively low-risk returns simply by investing heavily in government securities is becoming less lucrative.

That could encourage financial institutions to look more aggressively towards the private sector.

Mortgages, SME financing, equipment finance, vehicle loans, working-capital facilities and other forms of productive credit could become increasingly important sources of revenue.

The institutions best positioned to benefit will likely be those capable of mobilising deposits efficiently, pricing credit responsibly, managing risk and controlling non-performing loans.

Government has also taken steps to strengthen parts of the financial sector, including the recapitalisation of five state and quasi-state banks and the issuance of a GH¢5 billion recapitalisation bond to the Bank of Ghana.

The real test, however, will be whether stronger capital translates into stronger and more responsible lending.

Falling Treasury yields could transform wealth management

As Treasury Bill returns decline, savers may increasingly look beyond traditional fixed-income products.

That could create greater demand for mutual funds, bond funds, equity funds, pension products, mortgage savings plans, education savings schemes and professionally managed investment portfolios.

Importantly, these products should not become investment options available only to high-net-worth individuals.

A teacher, nurse, trader, young professional or small-business owner should equally be able to access properly regulated wealth-management products with clear information about fees, risks and expected returns.

The next phase of Ghana’s investment market may therefore depend as much on financial education and trust as it does on product innovation.

Businesses could get more room to grow

Businesses, particularly SMEs, could also benefit from the changing economic environment.

Several levies, including the Electronic Transfer Levy and COVID-19 Health Recovery Levy, have been scrapped, while the effective VAT rate has reportedly fallen from 21.9 percent to 20 percent.

The VAT registration threshold has also been increased to GH¢750,000.

For businesses that use the additional room productively, the impact could be significant.

Additional working capital can support inventory purchases, recruitment, equipment upgrades, digitalisation and business expansion.

The government’s infrastructure programme could provide another channel of economic activity.

With 87 infrastructure projects reportedly underway across all 16 regions, contractors, suppliers, banks, insurers and other businesses connected to the projects could benefit from increased economic activity.

But the fiscal reset also comes with greater enforcement.

Ghana reportedly loses a significant portion of potential VAT revenue through non-compliance, while electronic invoicing and digital customs monitoring are expected to strengthen the government’s ability to track transactions.

For businesses, therefore, lower tax pressure does not mean lower compliance requirements.

Investors need to look beyond headline returns

The changing economic environment also presents a lesson for investors.

High nominal returns do not automatically translate into wealth creation.

A 10 percent return in an environment where inflation is 5 percent can preserve and increase purchasing power more effectively than a 25 percent return during a period when inflation is 30 percent.

The focus should therefore move from headline interest rates towards real returns, risk, liquidity and diversification.

Investors may need to consider an appropriate mix of cash, bonds, equities, pension products and property depending on their circumstances and investment objectives.

Due diligence will become increasingly important as more investment opportunities emerge.

The reported growth of the government’s Sinking Fund towards GH¢30 billion by year-end also points to the broader importance of strengthening Ghana’s capacity to meet its debt obligations.

What the reset means for ordinary households

For households, the biggest potential benefit could come from the combination of falling inflation and lower borrowing costs.

When prices rise more slowly, household income can stretch further.

If lending rates continue to decline, access to mortgages, education financing and business credit could also improve.

But improved economic conditions do not automatically create personal wealth.

Households still need financial discipline.

Building an emergency fund, reducing expensive debt, maintaining appropriate insurance, contributing consistently to a pension and investing through regulated institutions can help convert improving macroeconomic conditions into long-term financial security.

There is also a danger in interpreting cheaper credit as free money.

A loan used to expand a business, acquire productive equipment or finance education can potentially create future value.

Borrowing simply to finance consumption, however, can turn today’s economic relief into tomorrow’s financial burden.

Ghana’s new wealth window

The 2026 fiscal reset therefore presents a common challenge across the economy.

Banks must move beyond excessive reliance on government securities and responsibly finance productive economic activity.

Businesses must use tax relief and cheaper financing to expand rather than simply increase consumption.

Investors must prioritise real returns, diversification and due diligence over attractive-looking headline rates.

Households must convert improving purchasing power into savings, investments and productive assets.

And government must maintain the fiscal discipline that has helped create the current environment.

The opportunity is significant, but it will not convert itself into wealth.

Ghana’s new economic conditions can create the foundation for broader prosperity, but the ultimate outcome will depend on what financial institutions, businesses, investors and households do with that opportunity.

The game is changing. The next question is who will position themselves early enough to benefit.

2026 LCB Corporate Games Takes Full Flight as Port and Logistics Firms Battle for GH₵35,000 Prize

By
Daniel Jeddman
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Accra, Ghana — The 2026 edition of the LCB Corporate Games has officially taken full flight, bringing together companies and professionals from Ghana’s port, shipping, freight and logistics ecosystem for another season of football, networking, healthy competition and corporate engagement.

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2026 LCB Corporate Games Takes Full Flight as Port and Logistics Firms Battle for GH₵35,000 Prize 3

The fifth edition of the tournament brings 16 corporate institutions together across the Accra and Tema zones, with the competition expected to run for approximately 12 to 14 weeks before the leading teams meet in a grand finale to determine the overall champion.

The initiative, organised by LCB Worldwide Ghana Limited, continues the company’s annual commitment to using sport as a platform for collaboration, employee wellness and stronger relationships among businesses operating within and around Ghana’s port and logistics sector.

The 2026 competition offers a total prize package of GH₵35,000, with the eventual champion set to receive GH₵20,000, the first runner-up GH₵10,000, and the second runner-up GH₵5,000.

A tournament built beyond football

While the LCB Corporate Games is centred around football, organisers say its significance extends far beyond what happens on the pitch.

The competition creates an informal environment where employees and representatives of companies that regularly interact professionally can meet, compete, socialise and develop stronger relationships.

According to LCB Worldwide Ghana official Philomena Ocloo, the initiative forms part of the company’s broader Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) agenda.

“It is very necessary for us to give back to the community so as we create awareness of what we literally do.”

She explained that the games also provide an opportunity for LCB Worldwide Ghana to engage directly with the wider business community while creating awareness around the company’s work in disinfection and crisis management.

LCB Worldwide Ghana’s Operations Officer, Felix Segbaya, similarly emphasised the relationship-building objective of the tournament.

“We are not just about business. We’re looking to send a sense of good health and all that, friendliness amongst ourselves.”

He noted that the initiative has helped strengthen relationships between participating organisations and contributed to improved interaction among business partners.

GPHA among participating institutions

The Ghana Ports and Harbours Authority (GPHA) remains among the institutions participating in the 2026 competition, entering two teams from its Fire and Mechanical departments.

GPHA has been a regular presence in the LCB Corporate Games over the years, alongside organisations operating across Ghana’s ports, shipping, freight forwarding and logistics environment.

The tournament’s continued involvement of major industry stakeholders highlights the growing role of sport as a tool for professional networking and corporate engagement.

The previous editions have also featured institutions including the Ghana Institute of Freight Forwarders (GIFF), Ghana Union of Traders Association (GUTA), Wilmar Africa Ghana Limited and other organisations within Ghana’s business ecosystem. Previous reporting on the competition confirms its evolution from an initial football tournament into a broader CSR and team-building initiative. 

From a small tournament to a growing corporate movement

The LCB Corporate Games was instituted in 2022, initially as a football tournament designed to promote unity and stronger working relationships among corporate institutions.

Since then, the competition has expanded considerably.

The 2025 edition, for example, featured 16 teams across Accra and Tema and continued the tournament’s focus on teamwork, networking and healthy competition. 

Earlier editions have similarly attracted major institutions from Ghana’s business and port communities, demonstrating the tournament’s growing relevance as a corporate engagement platform. 

The 2026 edition therefore represents another step in that progression, with organisers seeking to strengthen the relationship between sport, workplace wellness and business collaboration.

GH₵35,000 up for grabs

With the competition now underway, teams will battle through fixtures in the Accra and Tema zones for the opportunity to advance to the grand finale.

The prize structure is:

  • Champion — GH₵20,000
  • First runner-up — GH₵10,000
  • Second runner-up — GH₵5,000

The overall winner will also earn the distinction of being crowned champion of the fifth edition of the LCB Corporate Games.

The competition is expected to provide several weeks of football, networking and corporate interaction before the best-performing teams converge for the final showdown.

Promoting healthier workplaces

For LCB Worldwide Ghana, the long-term objective is not simply to produce a football champion.

The company believes that encouraging employees to participate in physical activity can contribute to healthier workplaces while creating opportunities for professionals to connect outside their normal business environment.

The tournament also provides companies with an avenue to encourage teamwork, leadership, discipline and communication — qualities that extend beyond football and into the workplace.

This approach has been central to the competition since its inception. Previous coverage of the LCB Corporate Games has similarly highlighted the organisers’ objective of promoting physical fitness, unity and stronger relationships among participating organisations. 

LCB Corporate Games continues to grow

The continued expansion of the LCB Corporate Games reflects the increasing interest in initiatives that combine corporate responsibility with employee wellbeing and industry networking.

As the 2026 fixtures continue across Accra and Tema, participating institutions will be looking to combine sporting ability with teamwork and consistency in the race for the ultimate prize.

For LCB Worldwide Ghana, the goal remains clear: build healthier relationships, promote sporting activity and create a stronger sense of community among businesses operating within Ghana’s port and logistics ecosystem.

With the competition now entering another chapter, attention turns to the fixtures ahead — and ultimately to the grand finale where one team will emerge as the 2026 LCB Corporate Games champion.

Daniel Jeddman’s ‘The Hand of God’ Live Album Recording Draws Over 200 Worshippers Across Europe in Powerful August Praise Gathering

By
Daniel Jeddman
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0

More than 200 worshippers, gospel music lovers, ministers and creatives from across Europe gathered in Hamburg for Daniel Jeddman’s August Praise Project – The Hand of God, a powerful live album recording experience that brought together people from Germany, Apostle Heidi & Mr. Björn from the Netherlands and surrounding European communities.

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DANIEL JEDDMAN’S ‘THE HAND OF GOD’ LIVE ALBUM RECORDING DRAWS OVER 300 ACROSS EUROPE

Hosted by Ghanaian-born, Germany-based gospel artist, prophet and author Daniel Jeddman, the gathering created an intense atmosphere of worship, praise and spiritual celebration as attendees joined together to glorify God through music and ministry.

From Düsseldorf, the Shekinah Choir and other worshippers travelled to Hamburg to support the project, while guests from several German cities and the Netherlands also made the journey. The strong turnout reflected the growing reach of August Praise beyond Hamburg and its growing place within the European gospel community.

The live recording featured powerful performances from Daniel Jeddman alongside a remarkable line-up of gospel ministers and musicians, including Queen Judith, Seth Boakye, Michael Owusu, Betty Paha, K Frank, Shekinah Choir, Gabby McKeown, Nana Pee, Collins Amankwah, Niz Marceline and Danny Kay, among others.

For Jeddman, the event was more than a concert. It was a deliberate expression of faith and a platform to document what he describes as the manifestation of “The Hand of God.” The charged atmosphere, collective worship and passionate participation of the congregation created a memorable experience that will now live on through the forthcoming album.

“The Hand of God” live album is expected to introduce audiences around the world to the songs and moments captured during the recording. The project is expected to be released officially on YouTube and other digital platforms, giving those who could not attend the opportunity to experience the worship and testimonies from the event.

Daniel Jeddman has spent years building a gospel music and ministry presence from Germany, connecting African gospel culture with audiences across Europe. Earlier profiles described him as an international praise and worship leader, songwriter, arranger, teacher and prophet, while his music catalogue includes projects such as Favour, Wo’ara (Album), Nyame and Confidence (Live).

His continued growth has also attracted significant industry recognition. In 2025, Jeddman was reported to have won Male Artiste of the Year – Europe at the Contemporary Gospel Music Awards. In 2026, he earned four Ghana Music Awards Europe nominations: Best Diaspora Artist of the Year, Best Diaspora Gospel Artist of the Year, Best Diaspora Gospel Song of the Year for “Nyame”, and Best Diaspora Male Vocalist of the Year.

August Praise itself has continued to develop as a major worship gathering in Hamburg. Previous coverage has described the event as a growing Christian gathering attracting believers from Germany and beyond, with Jeddman serving as host and minister.

The 2026 edition also received support from respected men and women of God, including Bishop Collins Adu-Boahene and Reverend Mrs. Gifty Adu-Boahene, as well as Pastor Desire of House of Love Ministries, Apostle William Nelson of Action Chapel, Pastor Charles of Calvary Believers Church and other ministers who stood behind the project. Special appreciation also goes to the musicians, technical team, singers, volunteers and everyone who contributed to making the recording possible.

Jeddman expressed gratitude to everyone who travelled, worshipped, supported and contributed to the success of the project. From Hamburg to Düsseldorf and other European communities, the gathering demonstrated the power of gospel music to bring people together across borders.

With the success of August Praise 2026, attention is already turning toward the future, with plans and expectations for an even bigger and brighter August Praise 2027 as God leads.

The Hand of God has indeed left its mark. What began as a live album recording became a powerful gathering of worshippers, ministers, musicians and believers united by one purpose: to give God all the glory.

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From Ghanaian stardom to homelessness in Manchester: UK Barosky’s heartbreaking fall

By
Daniel Jeddman
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0

A painful story about the fortunes of Ghanaian musician Barosky has surfaced online, with fresh footage showing the once-recognised artiste in difficult circumstances on the streets of Manchester in the United Kingdom.

The footage, shared by broadcaster Nana Romeo Welewele on August 23, 2026, shows Barosky seated outdoors in what appears to be a makeshift sleeping area while speaking with Nana Romeo. The post describes the situation as a fall from Ghanaian stardom to homelessness in Manchester.

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FROM GHANAIAN STARDOM TO HOMELESSNESS IN MANCHESTER — BAROSKY’S HEARTBREAKING FALL

Barosky is not an unfamiliar name to followers of Ghana’s music history. He was active in the Ghanaian music scene during the 2000s and became associated with the ragga and dancehall movement. His career included collaborations with some of the country’s recognised musicians.

Among his notable musical appearances was Ofori Amponsah’s hit song Otoolege, which featured Barosky alongside K.K. Fosu and Kofi Nti. The song became one of the defining Ghanaian hits of its era and helped cement Barosky’s place in the country’s music history.

In 2007, MyJoyOnline reported on Barosky’s departure from 4Reez Entertainment after disagreements surrounding the release and promotion of his music. At the time, he was described as a raga/dancehall artiste whose songs were receiving significant airplay.

Years later, the newly circulated footage presents a starkly different picture. The contrast between Barosky’s earlier visibility in Ghana’s entertainment industry and his apparent current circumstances in Manchester has triggered concern and emotional reactions from social media users.

The circumstances that led to his current situation have not been fully established from the footage alone. GhanaMedia.net therefore cannot independently confirm every detail surrounding his personal, financial or housing circumstances.

What is clear, however, is that the images have reopened conversations about the vulnerability of entertainers after periods of fame and the importance of support systems for artists whose circumstances may change dramatically over time.

Barosky’s story is also a reminder of how quickly public visibility can fade, while the struggles behind a former star’s life may remain largely unseen.

GhanaMedia.net will continue to follow the story as more verified information becomes available.

Lisa Mutalu: 25-Year-Old Zambian Model Dies Suddenly After Night Out With Friends

By
Daniel Jeddman
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0

A 25-year-old Zambian model and social media influencer, Lisa Mutalu, has died suddenly in Lusaka after reportedly becoming seriously ill following a night out with friends.

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Zambian model and influencer Lisa Mutalu died suddenly in Lusaka after reportedly vomiting and losing consciousness.

According to a preliminary account released by the Zambia Police Service, Mutalu spent the evening of August 19 with two female friends at a hotel where she worked as a brand ambassador. The three later moved to another drinking establishment in Lusaka. 

Police said that between about 2:30 a.m. and 3:00 a.m. on August 20, Mutalu’s boyfriend, identified as Caleb Lisa, also known as Andrea, picked up the three women. He dropped off the two friends before continuing with Mutalu to their residence in the Kalundu area.

After arriving home, Mutalu reportedly began vomiting and subsequently became unconscious. Her boyfriend contacted a friend who assisted in taking her to Victoria Hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. 

Police investigate circumstances surrounding death

The circumstances surrounding Mutalu’s sudden death have generated widespread speculation online, including unverified claims that she may have been assaulted.

However, police have said their preliminary examination found no physical injuries on her body. Her remains were transferred to the University Teaching Hospital Mortuary for a postmortem examination as investigations continue. 

Authorities have not yet established and publicly announced the definitive cause of death.

Mutalu, whose legal name was reportedly Lisa Mutambo, was known for lifestyle and fashion-related content and had built a significant following on social media. 

Her death has left followers and members of Zambia’s social media community mourning the young influencer.

GhanaMedia.net will continue to follow the investigation and update readers as verified information becomes available.

Mother and Son Die in Tragic Accident on Sunyani–Abesim Road

By
Daniel Jeddman
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0

A mother and her son have tragically lost their lives in a road accident on the Sunyani–Abesim stretch in the Bono Region.

The fatal incident reportedly occurred on Tuesday, August 18, 2026, when a private vehicle attempting to overtake collided with the Aboboyaa in which the mother and her son were travelling.

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A mother and her son reportedly died after a private vehicle collided with their Aboboyaa on the Sunyani–Abesim road.

According to the information available to GhanaMedia.net, the victims were returning from the farm when the collision occurred at a sharp curve along the road.

The impact reportedly resulted in the deaths of both the mother and her son, leaving their family and the surrounding community mourning the devastating loss.

Road safety remains a major concern along the Sunyani–Abesim corridor, with authorities and road users repeatedly urged to exercise caution, particularly when overtaking and navigating bends.

GhanaMedia.net will continue to follow developments and provide further updates as additional details become available.

Hennessy Cypher 2026: Kwesi Arthur Joins African Hip-Hop Heavyweights in Historic Global Collaboration

By
Daniel Jeddman
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Accra, Ghana — Ghanaian rapper Kwesi Arthur has joined a powerful cross-border lineup for the Hennessy Cypher 2026, bringing together some of the most distinctive hip-hop voices from Africa and the United Kingdom.

The 2026 edition features Cameroon’s Tenor, Côte d’Ivoire’s Suspect 95, South Africa’s Yanga Chief, Ghana’s Kwesi Arthur, Kenya’s Fena Gitu and British-Nigerian rapper Enny, with Nigerian producer Sarz overseeing the production. The project was officially released on August 7, 2026. 

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KWESI ARTHUR JOINS AFRICAN HIP-HOP HEAVYWEIGHTS FOR HENNESSY CYPHER 2026

The collaboration marks a major milestone for the 15-year-old Hennessy Cypher platform. For the first time, two Francophone African artists — Tenor and Suspect 95 — feature in the same edition, while Tenor becomes the first Cameroonian artist to appear in the Cypher. 

For Ghana, the inclusion of Kwesi Arthur further places the country’s hip-hop movement at the centre of a continental collaboration designed to showcase different rap cultures, languages, flows and perspectives.

Produced by Sarz, the Cypher brings together artists representing Ghana, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Kenya, South Africa and the United Kingdom, creating a broad musical exchange between Anglophone and Francophone scenes. 

The accompanying visual was filmed in Johannesburg, South Africa, and presents the artists in a cinematic setting while retaining the performance-driven identity traditionally associated with the Cypher. 

For Kwesi Arthur, the collaboration adds another international chapter to a career that has seen him become one of Ghana’s recognised contemporary hip-hop and Afrofusion voices.

The Hennessy Cypher was first launched in Nigeria in 2011 and has developed into an international platform for African hip-hop, previously featuring artists including M.anifest, Sarkodie, Ladipoe, Octopizzo and others. 

The 2026 edition continues that tradition while placing greater emphasis on the diversity and global reach of contemporary African rap.

Hennessy Cypher 2026 is now available to audiences worldwide, with Kwesi Arthur representing Ghana on one of the year’s most notable cross-border hip-hop collaborations.

About the Hennessy Cypher

First launched in Nigeria in 2011, the Hennessy Cypher has evolved into a powerful platform for musical innovation and cultural storytelling across Africa and now the world. Known for spotlighting the continent’s most disruptive voices, the Cypher celebrates lyrical mastery, bold expression and the spirit of progress.​

Each year, the Hennessy Cypher brings together a curated lineup of artists shaping the future of sound, offering them a space to express, collaborate, and represent their unique identities on a global stage.​

The Hennessy Cypher is a statement of Hennessy’s ongoing commitment to African excellence, cultural progression and the art of blending music, style and storytelling.​

 

About Maison Hennessy

Founded on Richard Hennessy’s pioneering spirit and with a legacy of over 260 years, Hennessy spans more than 150 countries while remaining deeply rooted in the Charente region of France. Exceptional cognacs are crafted using grapes nurtured by the land and only the finest natural ingredients. Enjoyed across the globe, Hennessy cognac is made for all occasions and is shared to create moments of meaning, connection, and celebration.

Beyond its iconic cognacs, Hennessy embraces cultural collaborations, evidenced through its many partnerships with visionary artists from around the world. Over the years, Hennessy has worked with cultural icons in design, art, fashion and music to celebrate a diverse range of creativity to reflect the multi-faceted nature of the brand and to bring to life the Hennessy cognac’s versatility.

For further information, serves and collaboration details, please visit Hennessy.com or follow Hennessy on Instagram.

 

Pastor Found Dead in Guest Room After Night Out With Married Female Worshipper

By
Daniel Jeddman
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0

A pastor has reportedly been found dead in a guest room following an alleged night out with a married female worshipper, in a developing story that has sparked widespread discussion online.

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“THERE’S A FOOD PANDEMIC COMING — FOOD WILL GET ROTTEN VERY FAST” — PROPHET TELVIN ADJEI SOWAH

According to information circulating alongside images from the incident, the pastor had reportedly spent time with the woman before he was later found dead in the guest room.

Images circulating on social media show what appears to be a body being transported in the back of a pickup vehicle, while another image shows individuals at the scene of the reported incident.

However, details surrounding the circumstances of the pastor’s death remain unclear. It has not yet been independently established what caused his death, when exactly the incident occurred, or whether the reported relationship between the pastor and the married worshipper had any connection to his death.

GhanaMedia.net is treating the report with caution as further details are awaited. The identities of the individuals involved and the precise location of the incident have also not been independently confirmed at the time of publication.

The report has nevertheless generated significant reactions online, with social media users calling for credible information about what happened before and after the pastor was found.

Any confirmed statement from the police, family members, church authorities or other credible sources will help establish the facts surrounding the incident.

GhanaMedia.net will continue to follow the developing story and provide updates as verified information becomes available.

Prophet Telvin Adjei Sowah Warns of Impending “Food Pandemic” in Ghana

By
Daniel Jeddman
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0

Accra, Ghana — Prophet Telvin Adjei Sowah has issued a fresh warning about what he describes as an impending “food pandemic,” claiming that food could begin spoiling unusually quickly.

In a circulating video, the founder of Prophetic Life Embassy is heard warning that “food will get rotten very fast”, urging people to pay attention to what he described as a coming food-related crisis.

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Prophet Telvin Adjei Sowah Warns of Impending “Food Pandemic” in Ghana 11

The remarks have generated conversations online, particularly because they touch on food availability, preservation and household costs.

GhanaMedia.net has verified the source material and the attribution of the statement to Prophet Telvin Adjei Sowah. However, the claim itself remains a prophetic warning and has not been independently established as a scientific forecast or official food-safety alert.

Prophet Telvin Adjei Sowah has previously attracted public attention for a series of widely discussed prophecies concerning Ghanaian politics, the economy and sporting events. Recent media reports have documented several of his public predictions and warnings. 

The latest warning has therefore prompted renewed discussion about the role of prophetic declarations in Ghana’s public discourse and whether the prediction could have any connection to wider concerns about food security and preservation.

It is important to distinguish the prophecy from established food-safety information. Food can spoil rapidly under unsuitable temperature, storage and handling conditions, and Ghana has previously experienced significant food losses linked to spoilage. 

For now, there is no verified evidence that Ghana is facing a “food pandemic” as described in the prophecy.

GhanaMedia.net will continue to monitor developments and provide updates if credible scientific, government or food-industry information emerges concerning the warning.

Police Pickup Carrying Suspects Crashes Into Trotro on KNUST Campus, Several Injured

By
Daniel Jeddman
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0

KUMASI, Ghana — Several people have reportedly sustained injuries after a Ghana Police Service pickup transporting suspects was involved in a crash with a commercial trotro on the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) campus.

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Police Pickup Carrying Suspects Crashes Into Trotro on KNUST Campus, Several Injured 13

Video footage circulating online shows the police pickup colliding with the trotro at an intersection on the university campus.

The footage appears to show the police vehicle travelling through the junction before the collision with the commercial vehicle. Images and video circulating after the incident show significant damage to the vehicles.

Initial reports indicate that the police pickup was carrying suspects at the time of the crash.

The exact number of people injured, their conditions and whether any of the suspects sustained injuries remain unclear.

The incident has attracted significant attention online, with social-media users sharing CCTV footage believed to have captured the moment of impact.

KNUST has a dedicated security structure that includes patrol, traffic-control and response functions, while the university also liaises with the Ghana Police Service on security matters. 

As of publication, GhanaMedia.net has not independently established the identities of those involved or received an official police statement confirming the circumstances surrounding the crash.

Further details, including the cause of the collision and the condition of those injured, are expected as authorities continue their assessment.

GhanaMedia.net will update this report when verified information becomes available.

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