Tekijä: Ohene Anochie

Senior Reporter at AMN News Agency, known for his insightful journalism and in-depth coverage of current events.

A growing chorus of voices across the continent is calling on African youth to rise above external influences and embrace their identity, talents, and collective power in shaping Africa’s future. At the heart of the message: Africa has the talent what it needs is unity, self-belief, and unwavering perseverance. “Youth must understand that the talent is already here. All we need is to support ourselves, believe in our dreams, and persevere,” a speaker emphasized during a recent youth empowerment dialogue. Quoting the adage “He who fights and runs lives to fight another day,” the message urged resilience in the face…

Read More

Ghana has been thrown into mourning following the tragic death of Defence Minister Dr. Omane Boamah and three others in a military helicopter crash near Obuasi, a mining town in the Ashanti Region, on Wednesday afternoon. The Ghana Armed Forces confirmed the crash involved an Air Force helicopter en route from a security operation inspection. Eyewitnesses reported hearing a loud explosion before spotting smoke billowing from a wooded area near a local suburb of Kumasi. According to reports reaching Amnewsworld, all four occupants on board perished in the crash. Among the victims were Dr. Omane Boamah, two military officers, and…

Read More

In an era where digital platforms are often synonymous with fleeting entertainment, African youth are being urged to embrace the broader, transformative power of the digital world not just for content consumption, but for legacy building. From Accra to Addis Ababa, Lagos to Kigali, a growing movement of digital advocates, educators, and technopreneurs are championing a shift in mindset: one that encourages young Africans to see beyond the virality of dance challenges and comedy skits and focus instead on sustainable impact, income generation, and innovation through digital platforms. More Than Social Media Stardom “Likes fade, but legacies last,” says Nana…

Read More

Dutch far-right politician Geert Wilders launched a scathing verbal attack on Hamas and Western governments on Monday, following the release of a disturbing video showing Israeli hostage Evyatar David being forced to dig what appeared to be his own grave. In a string of inflammatory posts on his X (formerly Twitter) account, Wilders denounced what he described as the “sickness” of the West and reiterated his long-standing anti-Islam rhetoric, accusing Western leaders of betraying democratic values by calling for sanctions against Israel. “Hamas thugs force an Israeli hostage to dig his own grave. And weak and treacherous Western leaders and…

Read More

As President Donald Trump pushes ahead with an aggressive second-term agenda marked by sweeping immigration crackdowns, economic overhauls, and deep institutional cuts, new polling reveals that his job approval remains relatively steady if persistently low among the American public. According to a July survey by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, only 40% of U.S. adults approve of Trump’s performance, reflecting little change from the 42% approval recorded in March. Analysts say this plateau signals both unwavering support from his political base and hardened opposition from critics, even amid controversial policy shifts. In San Diego, 76-year-old Eric Hildenbrand…

Read More

Ghana is mourning the loss of one of its most iconic music legends, Charles Kwadwo Fosu, popularly known as Daddy Lumba, who passed away in the early hours of Saturday at the age of 60. Though the exact cause of his sudden demise has not yet been officially confirmed, news of his passing has already sent shockwaves across the nation and among the global Ghanaian diaspora. Daddy Lumba, whose music career spanned more than four decades, is widely regarded as one of the greatest highlife musicians in Ghana’s history. With countless hit songs, including “Aben Wo Ha,” “Theresa,” and “Yentie…

Read More

Ghana’s public discourse has taken a grim turn as growing frustration echoes across social and digital platforms, with citizens lamenting the state of the nation under what many describe as “total moral and institutional collapse.” Widespread disillusionment is being fueled by perceived government inaction, rising insecurity, and unchecked foreign influence. Critics argue that the once stable and proud West African nation is now spiraling into a state of chaos, with governance, law enforcement, and traditional leadership accused of betraying the national interest. According to public sentiment expressed across local platforms, Ghana has become “a playing ground where nothing is serious…

Read More

Cameroon has witnessed a historic surge in presidential ambition, with a record 81 applications submitted by the midnight deadline on Monday to the country’s electoral commission, ELECAM, ahead of the October 2025 polls. This unprecedented number of candidates reflects both rising political engagement and deepening fragmentation across Cameroon’s political spectrum. Analysts say the figure may point to growing public appetite for change amid ongoing questions about democratic governance under President Paul Biya’s rule. Among the hopefuls are prominent figures returning for a second attempt. Bello Bouba Maïgari, who recently distanced himself from Biya’s long-standing regime, is re-entering the race after…

Read More

Malcolm-Jamal Warner, the cherished actor who rose to fame as Theo Huxtable on the iconic television series The Cosby Show, has tragically died at the age of 54 after drowning off the coast of Costa Rica, authorities confirmed on Monday. According to Costa Rica’s Judicial Investigation Department, Warner was swimming at Playa Cocles in the Caribbean province of Limón on Sunday afternoon when a powerful ocean current swept him farther out to sea. Despite efforts by beachgoers to bring him ashore, first responders from the Costa Rican Red Cross arrived to find Warner unresponsive. He was later pronounced dead at…

Read More

A fast-moving wildfire has devastated the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park, destroying the historic Grand Canyon Lodge and dozens of other structures, forcing officials to shut down the area for the remainder of the season. The Dragon Bravo Fire, one of two wildfires raging in the region, has consumed between 50 and 80 buildings, including the visitor center, gas station, wastewater treatment plant, employee housing, and numerous historic cabins, according to park Superintendent Ed Keable. “It’s heartbreaking,” said Tim Allen, a long-time visitor from Flagstaff. “The North Rim always felt more personal like a step back in time.”…

Read More