Dear @JDMahama, I hope you’re doing well. I know you’re busy with presidential tour duties, but please take time to read this letter. This is not just my letter. It is the letter of every Ghanaian youth. We went to school. We struggled to pay fees. We survived SHS, university, and endless assignments. We were told to serve our country. We did. We completed our National Service with pride, working in classrooms, hospitals, district offices, and remote places for a small allowance. We obeyed. After NSS, what’s next? That question keeps us awake. For some, it is just a few days after NSS. For others, two years. For some, five years. The story is the same. No jobs. No support. No plan for us. We submit CVs every day. We walk to interviews with no transport money. We learn new skills online with borrowed data. We are called “lazy youth,” but we are the most hardworking generation — we are just tired of trying with no results. Mr. President, the frustration is too much. Depression is now common among graduates. Some travel through harsh ways because Ghana felt hopeless. Some are now riders, hawkers, or doing jobs unrelated to what they studied — not because they want to, but because they must survive. We are not asking for handouts. We are asking for a system that works. A system where, after serving Ghana, Ghana does not abandon you. A system where jobs are based on merit, not who you know. A system where youth can dream in Ghana and achieve it in Ghana. Your Excellency, please remember us. We are the future you spoke about during elections. We are still here. We are still waiting. We served Ghana. Will Ghana serve us back? Yours faithfully, The Ghanaian Youth Past, Present & Future NSS Personnel #AfterNSSWhatsNext 🇬🇭