Every year on May 25, Africa Day is celebrated around the world. Did you know that Ghana played a central role in the creation of the so-called A-Day? In today’s blogpost we talk more about the history and meaning of this holiday. Furthermore, we give you an insight on how Ghana celebrates this special day.
Since 1954, the WHO has commemorated its founding with the World Health Day, highlighting a different subject connected to health each year. This year, they are focusing on "Building a fairer, healthier world". Although health is a human right, not everyone has the same opportunities for a healthy life and good medical care.
In our last Kickstarter campaign, our supporters sponsored 500 coconut seedlings for the cocoa farmers of Amanase and Suhum. Why does this make such a huge difference? Our Accra-based creative team travelled to the cocoa farms to find out more about the importance of diversification of income. If you would also like to donate a coconut seedling, you can sign up for our newsletter - we will plant one coconut seedling for every subscription.
International Women’s Day takes place annually on March 8th - this year under a newsworthy motto. Details about that day and why it is more important than ever will be discussed in the following article.
Hunger, poverty and poor educational opportunities - these three conflicts prevent social justice. The World Day of social justice 2021 is approaching - find out more about it here!
Poverty being a big issue in African countries has been long known. But did you also know that we are creating a real alternative with our fairafric chocolate that goes…
The food culture in Ghana at Christmas time is characterized by cooking and eating together. Unlike in our country, there is no roast, but stews and rice. Have you ever…
Looking forward to the Halloween fun? In the following days, pumpkins will be hollowed out all over the world, creepy costumes made up and horror movies watched. Although the original…
Only around a quarter of all management positions are filled by women globally. At 21 percent, Germany is even well below this figure. Factors such as poor compatibility of family and career, stereotypical thinking or patriarchal structures make it difficult for women to step into a management position.