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445 Children languish in witch camps

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  • The mask 9 years ago

    What should be the minimum requirement when lecturers into a tertiary institution? Is it a masters degree or a PhD with a course in education??

    Professors in tertiary institutions must read GES directives. There are many i ...
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  • Koj 9 years ago

    Very shameful, when we cannot cater for our elders and when we are unsuccessful in life, we brand them withes and wizards. In order to have less mouths to feed

  • Twum Barimah 9 years ago

    When I read some of this stupid articles, then I don't feel like being a Ghanaian. The whole article is nauseating and repugnant! This witchcraft syndrome is seriously disgracing and scandalizing Ghanaians. The useless pastor ...
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  • Philip 9 years ago

    This people are not witch craft they are poor and sick they need help the Government

  • NANA KASA 9 years ago

    Every pastor in Ghana and Africa including Duncan Williams, TB Josua, Obinim and Otabil feed on the believe in witches. But they themselves know otherwise.

  • tonyalexis 9 years ago

    Please this system is too outmoded and too disgraceful. Fact to my best of knowledge these so called witches have their human rights abused. I m sorry all those accusations are false and unfounded.

  • Ekuoba Gyasi, Leeds, UK 9 years ago

    Why the children not in school instead of farming

  • NANAÖ MOTHER !!! 9 years ago

    Oh God save them.Which part of Ghana will this happen if not northern region. No wonder an MP from the same area wants women to be stoned to death.

  • Dr E A Akpalu 9 years ago

    The developed world is concerned about science and technology and how it can help them improve their lives.

    Look at us in African with all kinds of believe systems that is drawing us back.
    It is really sad to read materia ...
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  • UNMISGUIDED AFRICAN CHILD 9 years ago

    I share same sentiments,Dr. Akpalu

    In 2014 and BLACK AFRICA is so far behind we need to double-march to catch up with the rest of the Scientific community.KN

    Sadly,Our Belief Systems are still embeded in our BLACK PSYCH ...
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  • Nii 9 years ago

    Ghana is a disgrace with all these believes in witches and witchcraft.Banishing these ladies is a human rights issue.If these people actually have all the powers attributed to them ,only an idiot would believe that,they could ...
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  • Patrick 9 years ago

    So the government doesn't see anything wrong with this? I bet you most may be suffering from a form of mental illness and as a convenient way to put them away, they blame them as witches!

    This is Ghana today?

  • Mr.Green. 9 years ago

    I think now average Ghanaian can witness the main reason why we can not develop. If a nation believe such rubbish, development its far away.

  • ITALIAN BURGER 9 years ago

    They are not witches they are beggars. Give them food and shelter they will become normal. And preach the word of God to them. They have primitive ideas so they need a Sychologist to train them.

  • Ebenjackcresto@yahoo.com 9 years ago

    What are the so called human right amnesty, fucking, hypocritical body doing about this. Have they called on the police to arrest those perpetuating these against the kids who were forced into this camp, rather than a full ...
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  • TONY KOKUTSE 9 years ago

    Even the first lady and so called celebrates accept this shameful act by donating things such as 2 bags of rice and a gallon of cooking oil to the camps. Ghana as a country must be ashamed of itself. These camps must be shut ...
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  • Amangotree 9 years ago

    The camps are the best thing Africa has done for witch-hunt Victims traditionally - to shelter them and protect them from lynchings. Countries like Benin or Cameroon should be ashamed: They allow witchcraft-trials in court.

  • Amangotree 9 years ago

    Kpatinga has six to eight children, not 150. Most of the numbers are forged or, where they are correct, drawn from the Witch-hunt Victims Empowerment Project (WHVEP) of Simon Ngota, the only project permanently working in the ...
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