Karen specializes in international law and has a deep passion for travel and sustainability. Thus her alias, The Black Voyager, is quite a fitting name. Read on as she shares what she recently discovered about her ancestral country, Ghana.
Read MoreGHANA TO THE WORLD BY JUSTIN AMOAFO
As an artist and an entrepreneur, Justin's approach to photography is simple: he prefers the organic approach. Read his story to learn more about his joyful experience visiting his home country, Ghana, for the first time.
Read MoreEXPLORING GHANA WITH CELESTE VAN JOOST
Explore the hidden treasures of Ghana through the eyes of Celeste and discover a side of the country that is not often seen in the media.
Read MoreA YEAR IN GHANA BY CATHERINE FINCH
Catherine's time in Ghana all started with a simple question from her husband: Would you like to live in Africa for a year? Immediately, she said yes. The logistics and the location were secondary to the great, grand adventure of living half a world away. After all, it is every photographers dream to have a project in a place so different from home.
Read MoreFAIR TRADE IN GHANA BY AKOSUA AFRIYIE-KUMI
I 'm Akosua Afriyie-Kumi, a fashion and accessories designer from Ghana. Having graduated with a BA honours Fashion Degree from Kingston University in London, I embarked on a journey to Ghana to start my own fashion business before I turned 30! Like so many 20-somethings, it was a very intense period of my life. I was in a transition, and I felt this deep need to figure out who I was and where I was going. The defining moment came when I thought, “Now is the time to make or break, to put myself out there and see what I am made of.” I knew I wanted to go out on my own and pull together all my passion and talents to create something unique that would be fulfilling both personally and professionally. Bolgatanga is a largely unexplored, dry land in the Northern region of Ghana with a large population living without electricity or any source of water. It is extremely hot with day to day temperatures reaching up to 45 degrees in the dry season, which is 8 months of the year. Due the inclement weather, it can be tough for farming, which is a main source of food and income. Women, men and children sit under trees to get some fresh air and weave to supplement their income.
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