Yaw Nsarkoh
Those Who Understand the Drums, Let Them Dance
Art is not for the crowd, it's for those who understand, who create, who dare. Celebrate creativity, integrity, and imagination;…
Letter to my Achimota School Senior – Guggisberg Never Died
Guggisberg may have been a good man personally, but the historical record shows him as a racist colonialist; we must…
Yaw Nsarkoh: My Brief Reply to Franklin Cudjoe
Before Ghana’s 24-hour economy moves forward, we need clear definition, productive capacity, infrastructure, energy, security, R&D, and market systems, otherwise…
Selling Healing
I celebrate Selling Healing as rigorous African scholarship exposing faith, poverty and power, while insisting democracy must discipline dangerous prophecy…
Call It Left Pocket or Right Pocket — Ghana Still Lost Money
I watched the noise, missed the truth, and concluded Ghana lost money; whether strategic or not, poor communication turned a…
To Lucille – Everyone’s Friend
Tribute to Lucille celebrates her peace, joy, and enduring friendships, recalling youthful memories, shared laughter, and her lasting impact on…
A Conversation on Power, Critique, and Our Responsibility to Ghana
Yaw Nsarkoh urges Ghanaian leaders and intellectuals to focus on citizens’ real well-being, questioning political praise, financial indices, and emphasizing…
Be Careful Blaming the Needy and Miserable for Galamsey-Yaw Nsarko
Galamsey is driven by politically connected elites, not the poor; industrial mining, corruption, and state failure, not poverty, cause environmental…
“We Are in Serious Trouble”: Deal with the Big Fish or Risk Becoming a Latin American Narco-State
Yaw Nsarkoh warns Ghana faces crisis as youth unemployment, unregulated political funding, and narcotics converge. Sustainable solutions require governance, socio-economic…
The Petals of Galamsey Blood – A Letter to My Dithering Brother
The piece argues galamsey is no longer a local issue but a national crisis, demanding political will, not endless debate,…
A Conversation with My Comrade – The Poor Are Not to Blame for Xenophobia Anywhere
Yaw Nsarkoh argues that South Africa’s poor are victims of leadership failure and systemic inequality, not to blame for xenophobia;…
Yaw Nsarkoh on Kwesi Yankah’s The Pen at Risk
Yaw Nsarkoh writes candidly to Kwesi Yankah, praising The Pen at Risk for its humor and honesty, voicing disagreement on…
Up From UPSA – Whose Nudity Is Naked?
Yaw Nsarkoh criticises dress code enforcement in universities, arguing adult students deserve autonomy, and institutions should promote dialogue, not authoritarianism,…
CALM THE WATERS
Recent legal clashes between Ghana’s former and current attorneys general sparked controversy, highlighting political partisanship, judicial accountability concerns, and growing…
The Legon VC and the Childhood Memories
My day started on a high today. I read on LinkedIn that Professor (Mrs.) Nana Aba Amfo had been unanimously…