maaweh retweeted
Pork has three religions waging war against it and it’s still the most consumed meat in the world.
No one can dim your light if you are the best.
maaweh retweeted
I don't think there is a more abused word in the construction industry as the word "sustainable".
Just add some trees and flowers here and there into the concept design and slam it with the word sustainable design.
Hilarious.
maaweh retweeted
Dear AIl
Please If you know of any lady battling BREAST
CANCER of whatever stage please advise her to
contact:
[email protected]
All medical expenses are free.
Please don't keep this message to yourself, SHARE
OR FORWARD to groups and save that woman's life
today
Rabito Clinic’s first patients at were Rabbits 🐇 because of the name 😂
Naa Prof. Edmund Delle narrates a hilarious story of how someone thought ‘Rabito’ Clinic meant he had opened a rabbit clinic.
Watch full interview here youtu.be/UoSIRHpH1tw?si=7RuQ…
#KafuiDeyInterviews
maaweh retweeted
From National Service at UT Bank to becoming my personal lawyer and director of PK Amoabeng leadership Foundation , Nhyiraba Yaw Sompa Okyere’s journey reflects the power of intentional mentorship.
Our greatest legacy is not only what we achieve, but the people we help become.
maaweh retweeted
Happy Pythagorean Theorem Day!
10/24/26
10² + 24² = 26²
This is the last one we’ll experience in our lifetime.
maaweh retweeted
Done: abegna.com
maaweh retweeted
I watched the full discussion, and it was very interesting.
@BBSimons’ central argument, as with many other issues, is that we fail to learn from our past mistakes. We keep trying to solve the same problems over and over without making meaningful progress.
So, what exactly will be different with the AI data centre?
The minister’s response included the fact that this is a Cabinet-backed decision. But that’s not really a solid answer. I can’t think of many major policies that would be implemented without Cabinet backing.
I think it’s easy to interpret positions like Bright’s as pessimism. But the questions he raises are important because our policy history shows that we have failed at many things.
What exactly are we doing differently this time, and how robust is the plan?
Before we even move to implementation, share the details, including the sequencing, and let’s debate the alternatives.
The usual rebuttals are that “we have to start from somewhere” or that “it’s too theoretical”. But if we haven’t made much progress by doing more of the same, isn’t that a cue for us to change course?































