Field notes, travel guides, and cultural reporting from the ground in Ghana and beyond. Written by the people who actually live here.
The two things almost every first-time visitor to Ghana wants to see sit side by side on the coast: Cape Coast Castle,…
En Ghana el idioma oficial es el inglés, herencia de la época colonial británica. Junto a él se hablan más de 80…
Every August, the streets of Jamestown — one of Accra's oldest and most historically layered neighborhoods — are taken over by something…
The Sometutuza festival — also known as Keta-Sometutu-Za — is celebrated by the Some people of the Ketu South District in Ghana's…
The Volo festival — known locally as Tugbedzo-Za — is celebrated by the people of the Volo Traditional Area in the North…
In the first week of August, the coastal town of Ada Foah erupts with the sound of musket fire. Not conflict —…
Every October, the town of Odumase-Krobo in Ghana's Eastern Region undergoes a transformation. Krobo people from across Ghana — and increasingly from…
Before the first rains fall on the red laterite soil of the Upper East Region, before the farmers plant their millet and…
What Feok Is Feok (also spelled Fiok) is the grand festival of the Builsa (Bulsa) people of Sandema and the surrounding towns…
In the coastal towns of Ghana's Western Region — Busua, Dixcove, Axim, and a dozen smaller communities stretching along the Gulf of…
In the first week of every January, while the rest of Ghana is recovering from Detty December and New Year's Eve, the…
Between April and May each year, in the small towns of Odumase-Krobo and Somanya in Ghana's Eastern Region, something happens that has…
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