Wahaala Boys

  The Wahaala Boys sit down with Jaimee "Ann Cindy" Perrett a teacher from New Zealand who went to teach in Ghana and is currently raising money for her school in Tetrem a suburb of Kumasi in Ghana West Africa. Jaimee Perrett who has been featured in the EveningStandard news paper in London shared her reeasons and motivation for starting this journey and why Ghana is her new home.

The Wahaala Boys sit down with Jaimee "Ann Cindy" Perrett a teacher from New Zealand who went to teach in Ghana and is currently raising money for her school in Tetrem a suburb of Kumasi in Ghana West Africa. Jaimee Perrett who has been featured in the EveningStandard news paper in London shared her reeasons and motivation for starting this journey and why Ghana is her new home

Please do like their Facebook page and support the Kickstart for the school.

https://www.facebook.com/GFSTetrem/

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/317856981/building-a-good-foundation?fbclid=IwAR0mdi46xp0mdAxDpZaJoM7s0YZY73xWYrG_4aqJ93H3K3A-pdXCK_9D0YY

The host of ACCtoLDN podcast visits the Wahaala boys to  have a conversation about everything and nothing. They share their opinions on the hot issue of "Are Ghanaian men romantic?".

We also talk about their childhood memories in Ghana in terms of  of their experiences in schools compared to the London in the UK. The  conversation turns into how bad the country and Africa is doing as whole  considering all the resources and knowledge in the world currently. The  ladies share their opinions on the state of Ghana and why it is wrong  to condemn the country even though it is struggle at the moment.

Vheck out their podcast by clicking the link below and don't forget to like us on facebook, instagram and subscribe on youtube.

https://anchor.fm/acc-to-ldn-podcast

https://www.facebook.com/Wahaala/

https://www.instagram.com/wahaalaboyspodcast/?hl=en

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqogtMq5LUvmTVAwyIzLVFw

The host of ACCtoLDN podcast visits the Wahaala boys to have a conversation about their childhood memories in Ghana in terms of of their experiences in schools compared to the London in the UK. The conversation turns into how bad the country and Africa is doing as whole considering all the resources and knowledge in the world currently. The ladies share their opinions on the state of Ghana and why it is wrong to condemn the country even though it is struggle at the moment.

Vheck out their podcast by clicking the link below and don't forget to like us on facebook, instagram and subscribe on youtube.

https://anchor.fm/acc-to-ldn-podcast

https://www.facebook.com/Wahaala/

https://www.instagram.com/wahaalaboyspodcast/?hl=en

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqogtMq5LUvmTVAwyIzLVFw

We have a conversation with Janelle Edusei a final year PhD student in nanotechnology in medicine. She talks about getting over 7 A and A* in GSCEs and getting As in A Levels. Growing up with a Jamaican mother and a Ghanaian father in London and how she actually ended up in University of London (UCL) to pursue a PhD in Nanotechnology. She talks about her dreams and aspirations. She does open up about the strugglers of dating when you are an ambitious and overachieving woman. The conversation also covered her journey to Ghana and her experience of racism and discrimination in the UK. Finally she advises others especially parents about how to help their daughters in the pursuit of science.  

We have a conversation with Janelle Edusei a final year PhD student in nanotechnology in medicine. She talks about getting over 7 A and A* in GSCEs and getting As in A Levels. Growing up with a Jamaican mother and a Ghanaian father in London and how she actually ended up in University of London (UCL) to pursue a PhD in Nanotechnology. She talks about her dreams and aspirations. She does open up about the strugglers of dating when you are an ambitious and overachieving woman. The conversation also covered her journey to Ghana and her experience of racism and discrimination in the UK. Finally she advises others especially parents about how to help their daughters in the pursuit of science.

We have a conversation with Janelle Edusei a final year PhD student in nanotechnology in medicine. She talks about getting over 7 A and A* in GSCEs and getting As in A Levels. Growing up with a Jamaican mother and a Ghanaian father in London and how she actually ended up in University of London (UCL) to pursue a PhD in Nanotechnology. She talks about her dreams and aspirations. She does open up about the strugglers of dating when you are an ambitious and overachieving woman. The conversation also covered her journey to Ghana and her experience of racism and discrimination in the UK. Finally she advises others especially parents about how to help their daughters in the pursuit of science.

Can your partner be good friends with their EX is a question that most people might say no to but reality wise they are probably good friends with their own exes. On Valentines day, Ghanaian afrobeat artist and dancehall musician Shatta Wale took to his instagram page to wish his ex happy valentine and also talk about how much he cares for her. This act coming from a guy who is engaged to be married soon could be percieved as problematic in many peoples view. A lot of people frown on people communicating with their ex partners and although it can at times be dismissed as just jealousy, is it more than that? The wahaala boys ask the question "Can your partner, wife, husband, girlfriendor boyfriend remain good friends with their ex?" If they can, is it something you will be comfortable about and if you are not what does it say about you?

A lot of afrobeats artist are struggling to make ends meet with even some of the popular artists with hits being broke. Ghanaian dancehall artist Kakie who has had major hits and have songs with other popular Ghanaian musicians in the industry such as Samini revealed that the music industry is very difficult and even though she is an established artist, she still struggles. Some of the male artists have said in the past that they needed sugar mummies to sponsor their studio times and some of the female artists such as sister Afia is rumoured to sleep with men to sponsor their lifestyles. King Promise who is having hits upon hits is rumoured to have duped a woman in the UK into sponsoring his music career. Anyway here is what the Wahaala Boys think of the issue.

Ghanaian Afrobeat singer Becca got married recently and in less than 9 months has given birth to a baby girl. This has made people question the reason why the Ghanaian musician got married to her Nigerian husband. The obvious reason to many people for her marriage was to cover her pregnancy and prevent the "shame" associated with having children outside wedlock. This is a common thing among most West Africans and families are known to encourage their children to get married once pregnancy exist. Ghanaian actor John Dumelo also found himself in a similar situation last year when he got married and within 7 months the wife had a child. The Wahaala Boys ask, should you get married because you got pregnant? Is it about time we stopped shamming people into getting married simply because of a pregnancy or should families be protected at all cost?