Writer, Thinker, Voice of Ghana
Welcome. I'm here to spark thoughtful conversation about Ghana's journey—where we've been, where we are, and where we're headed. Through wit, reflection, and honest reckoning, "Letter to Osagyefo" invites you to imagine what we might say to our founding father 69 years after independence.
My passion for writing took root during my high school years at Opoku Ware School, where I was inspired by giants like Bishop Akwasi Sarpong, Sydney Abugri, and Chinua Achebe. I learned that writing could move nations, challenge power, and speak truth to those who need to hear it most.
Today, I write because Ghana deserves her conversation with history. We need spaces where critique meets compassion, where humor dances with seriousness, and where wit can be a weapon for change.
Whether it's the state of our economy, the direction of our governance, the dreams of our youth, or the weight of our inheritance, these conversations matter. Words matter. Stories matter. And your voice matters too.
Opoku Ware School, Ghana
Grand Canyon University, Phoenix, AZ
Rush University, Chicago, IL
Political commentary, civic essays, and cultural criticism spanning over two decades. Known for blending dry wit with incisive analysis of Ghanaian affairs.
Bishop Akwasi Sarpong · Sydney Abugri · Chinua Achebe · Kwame Nkrumah · W.E.B. Du Bois · The tradition of African critical thought.
What is "Letter to Osagyefo"? It's a creative platform for civic engagement—a space to imagine our founding father, 69 years after independence, listening to what we have to say.
Every publication is a continuation of a conversation that began with Osagyefo—and with every Ghanaian who has ever paused to reflect on our nation's path. Your letter becomes part of our collective story.
We write about economics, politics, culture, infrastructure, education, and the defining questions of our time. Each topic is explored with the depth it deserves and the wit that keeps us engaged.
This platform reimagines how we talk about nation, identity, and progress. It's rooted in Ghana's tradition of bold thinkers who understood that thoughtful commentary can move hearts and minds.
Get notified when new letters are published. No spam — just thoughtful dispatches from the present to the past.