Johnnie's Bite

On today’s episode, Johnnie Hughes discusses World Press Freedom Day and Ahmed Suale’s death, filth slowly building at the Odorkor traffic light, and government appointees taking salary cuts as had been said 2 years prior and how much money may have been accumulated since. He finally speaks on land grabbing and a new development emerging around the Afrikiko area.

On this episode, Johnnie Hughes speaks about the invasion of “aboboyaa” vehicles on many of Accra’s major roads, which have nearly caused accidents. He then speaks about the Ejisu bye-elections, and why its events and the voting pattern seen should serve as a wake-up call for everyone. He then continues speaking about Ashanti Regional Minister Simon Osei-Mensah and the response he received in the form of a walkoff during his May Day speech, and finally discusses the seeming re-emergence of “dumsor”.

Johnnie Hughes discusses the Ejisu bye-elections, bombshell comments made by President Akufo-Addo regarding development of constituencies, SSNIT and Vice President Bawumia’s comments on the state of Ghana’s electricity supply.

On this episode, Johnnie Hughes talks about a rejoinder issued by SSNIT on media houses reports, and touches on the Ejisu bye-election and claims of intimidation by the NDC.

The Voice of the Voiceless, Johnnie Hughes, discusses the increases of prices for medical services from Korle-Bu and other teaching hospitals in the sector, as well as the handling of Free SHS and general school curriculum, and the ongoing saga between Ashanti Regional Minister Simon Osei-Mensah and the ECG.

In this episode, Johnnie Hughes discusses the NDC unveiling their Vice Presidential candidate, Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang and her tone in her public address, and then speaks on Ghana’s financial struggles.

On this episode, Johnnie Hughes reacts to a satirical song composed by a Ghanaian citizen, which highlights the struggles posed by the unstable power supply in many parts of the country, and speaks about the Accra Metropolitan Assembly dealing with land grabbing.

Johnnie Hughes talks about the current impact of the inconsistent power supply on businesses, then focuses on the very serious threat of land grabbing by certain entities, and the adverse effects it may have on the populace.

Johnnie Hughes discusses the Ashanti Regional Minister’s recent controversial actions towards an ECG staff member, government dealing with private entities rather than other state institutions, and a train collision on the Tema-Mpakadan railway during a test run.

Johnnie Hughes focuses on a cryptic social media post from the DVLA and issues with land grabbing, as well as questionable actions of Ashanti Regional Minister, Simon Osei Mensah in recent times.