Tears of Africa

  The United States has a long history of intervening in Latin America and the Caribbean, often justified by the Monroe Doctrine (1823), which declared the Western Hemisphere off-limits to European recolonization but evolved into a rationale for US dominance. Theodore Roosevelt 's 1904 Corollary asserted the US right to act as regional "policeman," frequently to protect economic interests (e.g., United Fruit Company ) or counter perceived threats like communism during the Cold War . Interventions ranged from direct military invasions (" Banana Wars ," 1898–1930s) to covert CIA-backed coups , with at least 41 successful regime changes from 1898–1994. Motivations included economic gains, anti-communism, and strategic denial of influence to rivals.Critics view these as imperialistic, leading to instability, dictatorships, human rights abuses, and anti-US resentment. Proponents argue some stabilized regions or prevented worse outcomes, though many resulted in long-t...

The ongoing debate in Ghana over whether Christian mission schools —historically founded, funded, and operated by churches—must accommodate Muslim students’ religious practices, such as daily salat (prayers) and the wearing of the hijab , has exposed deep fault lines. On one side, Christian leaders assert that compelling these schools to alter their foundational religious character, including mandatory Christian prayers and assemblies, violates their institutional autonomy and the voluntary basis on which parents enroll their children. On the other, Muslim parents and advocates argue that excluding their children’s religious observances constitutes discrimination and undermines the right to freedom of religion. This impasse, while rooted in Ghana’s pluralistic religious landscape, is neither unique nor intractable. Globally, multi-religious societies have successfully navigated similar tensions by applying principled frameworks that protect both individual religious freedoms and the...

  Don Dee Gazaale's "Dream Album" is set to redefine the Ghana music industry's landscape, offering a refreshing perspective from the Northern region. Hailing from Tamale, Don Dee's unveiling of the tracklist on his Facebook page has stirred anticipation, showcasing a blend of lyrical prowess and distinctive style. The carefully curated tracklist, featuring songs like "Dream," "Oxygen," and "Cash Out," promises a captivating musical journey. Collaborations with Kawastone, Sapashini, Salamu Jinni, Jakpa Koji, Wizchild, Maccasio, Lazzybwoy, Ataaka, and Sinbad add diversity and richness to the album. Behind the scenes, producers Ojahdrumz, White, Bluebeat, Zulu, and Mr. Phresh contribute their expertise, creating a dynamic sound across the tracks. Sinbad Entertainment, as the executive producer, highlights the collaborative effort to bring Don Dee's vision to life. More than just a musical showcase, the "Dream Album" is a t...

Unveiling the Mystery Behind Shatta Wale and Sarkodie's Music Industry Fallout, as Reported by Pulse.com.gh. In a Riveting Twitter Space Chat with Serwaa Amihere, Shatta Wale Opens Up: The Inside Scoop on How a $150,000 Glo Deal Turned into GHC120,000 for Sarkodie! In a Shocking Revelation, Shatta Wale Unveils: GHC 120,000 Payment to Sarkodie Discrepant from Agreed $150,000 Glo Deal 4-5 Years Ago. Recent Interaction Confirms Missed Opportunity for More. It appeared the Organizers Doubted Shatta Wale's Worth and Proposed $131,000 to Sarkodie Instead of Agreed $150,000. Shatta Wale was upset that Sarkodie didn't support his idea to boycott the show when they were offered less money. Instead, Sarkodie performed at the show and took the $131,000. This incident made Shatta Wale unhappy, and he expressed his frustration on Twitter, which ultimately led to the end of their friendship. Join the Conversation: What's Your Take on Shatta Wale and Sarkodie's Glo Deal Saga? Shar...