FP retweeted
Democrat Deb Haaland has won the New Mexico Governor's race.
She will make history as the nation's first Native American governor.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Haaland, a member of the Laguna Pueblo, will be the first female Native American governor of any U.S. state, not the first overall. Johnston Murray was the first Native American to be elected governor in the U.S.
nbc26.com/politics/ameri…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnston_…
FP retweeted
I'm gonna need Ontario to lock in exactly like this for the next provincial election #He cannot stay in office any longer
FP retweeted
Toronto, let’s celebrate Christmas & Christian Heritage Month at City Hall! 🎄
Enjoy Christmas carols, worship, fellowship & Christmas joy!
December 4th, 2026
5–8 p.m.
Toronto City Hall, 100 Queen Street West
Click on the image below to register today!
A scam
I genuinely didn't see this coming! 😳
As someone who advocates for technology and public policies that improve lives, this Traffitech-GH revelation has changed how I look at the initiative.
Ghana's Ministry of Finance reports that 40% of traffic fine revenue is earmarked for a private company, Nationwide Traffic Management and Enforcement Ltd (NTMEL), while the government receives 60%.
And who owns NTMEL?
• Frank Osei, Ghanaian entrepreneur: 60%
• Sensys Gatso, Swedish traffic technology company: 40%. The contract runs for 11 years, from December 2022 to December 2033, with an estimated project investment of GH¢77.73 million.
I've always supported technology that makes our roads safer. But this raises serious questions for me.
If a private operator earns more when motorists commit more offences, how do we ensure road safety remains the priority, not revenue generation?
What happens to poorly marked roads, missing speed-limit signs and unclear school zones?
I'm not against Traffitech. I'm questioning the incentives behind its implementation.
Are we building a safer road network or a revenue-generating enforcement system?
Ghanaians deserve transparency on this arrangement.
ghanaguardian.com/ghanas-sms…
myjoyonline.com/traffitech-k…
FP retweeted
What yall mad at Druski for again? Lol cause G….the examples be exampling themselves 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
FP retweeted
In dozens of supermarkets across several European countries, a huge amount of food has been dumped after refrigerators and freezers were targeted in a cyber-attack. Read more: bbc.in/4egpmFP
FP retweeted
IF YOU ARE 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 or 29 years old
Here are fully funded Internships, scholarships & grants you need to apply for this November:
FP retweeted
How it feels to scroll past any Nigeria VS Ghana discourse that is purely ragebait and set up to cause arguments that lead nowhere
FP retweeted
I'm from Elmina. Many accounts of entire Fante towns fighting slavers & colonizers. In future we'll narrate how Brown/Black people in British parliament fully participated in White supremacy & we'll omit the White people upholding it & the Black/Brown people fighting back today.
Africans fully participated in the slave trade at Elmina, Ghana.
Trade records from the Dutch West India Company, Royal African Company, and Danish ledgers from Elmina, Cape Coast show African rulers and merchants negotiating prices, quantities, and terms with European factors.
African brokers and rulers controlled who could trade and where.
African-authored testimony, for example, Ottobah Cugoano, a Fante man enslaved around 1770, wrote that he was kidnapped by fellow Africans and sold into slavery.
In fact the Asante expansion in modern-day Ghana involved conquering neighbours like Denkyira, Akyem, and Gonja. The prisoners taken in those wars- by Africans- supplied both the coastal trade and domestic labour.
The fort archaeology from excavations at Elmina, Cape Coast, and inland Asante sites back all of this up.
On your logic, the government of Ghana should be apologising for their involvement in slavery.



































