You are here: HomeOpinionsArticles2014 03 22Article 303814

Too Much Heartache and Headache In The ‘Hood.

This article is closed for comments.

Read Comments Comments (11)

  • Ghanaman1 10 years ago

    Go back to the bush and do some farming.

  • Hanson 10 years ago

    You filthy stinky ekoro ravaged trokosi child molester is too wrapped up in tribalism it is killing your soul.

  • Yaw Boaten Gyan 10 years ago

    What about you smelly keta boy going back to keta to fish for keta school boys? Don't forget to come to the bush and take your kinsmen doing manual labour in the 'bush' with you.

  • Pumpuni 10 years ago

    "Sadly and gradually, we’re leaving the next generation with inhabitable nation."

    I believe you meant "uninhabitable".

  • Yaw Boaten Gyan 10 years ago

    Depilated should be depleted.

  • MARCUS AMPADU 10 years ago

    Kwaku Adu-Gyamfi, can you and your foundation give the Youth of Asuom reason to hope for the best in spite of all the heartache and headache and stomachache in the 'hood?
    I sincerely hope you are teaching our young people ho ...
    read full comment

  • princewilly@ymail.com 10 years ago

    A man goes to the doctor with a long history of migraine headaches. When the doctor does his history and physical, he discovers that the poor guy has tried practically every therapy known to man for his migraines and STILL no ...
    read full comment

  • Kweku Donsuro 10 years ago

    You commit many grammatical errors in this poem. As Pumpuni pointed out, it is uninhabitable. The other word is depleted and not depilated. We say flex muscles and thump fists. You go by the English register of words and colo ...
    read full comment

  • ' and Jesus wept ' 10 years ago

    Change your second word to the past tense before the 'Sanhedrin' of this forum start tearing you apart.

  • Houdini 10 years ago

    Can you differentiate spelling mistakes from grammar? What you have pointed out are not grammar but spelling mistakes.

  • Kweku Donsuro 10 years ago

    Again, we say indignation (collective noun) not indignations.