A British-Ghanaian documentary-maker is taking her investigations into language endangerment within the Ghanaian community back home. Pamela Sakyi – the woman behind the ‘British Ghanaians: Lost
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Ghana’s rural communities inspire UK-based education project
Did you know that in 2016, Ghana Society Luton partnered with Luton-based educational centres the Open Doors Training & Development Trust and Lewsey Farm Learning
African carvings and their religious function
We would never dream of taking sacred artefacts from Christianity or Islam and placing them on our mantelpieces at home. So why do we do
Is it time we had more African history taught in UK schools?
Historian and journalist Gus Casely-Hayford comes from a prominent family line hailing from Ghana and Sierra Leone. The list includes his grandfather – lawyer, politician,
Remembering our past through symbols
As we celebrate the Ghana Society Luton’s Annual Kente Festival, guest blogger Kirsty Osei-Bempong explores another iconic facet to Ghana’s culture – the Adinkra. These
Denmark’s colonial past in Ghana
Did you know that since the 1650s, Denmark had had a physical presence in present-day Ghana, trading brandy and gunpowder in exchange for human cargo
Humanity First International Classroom Project in Ghana
Humanity First International Classroom Project in Ghana Throughout 2016 and 2017 a group of volunteers from the UK visited a number of schools across Africa
The Ghana Society & World Child Cancer
We are very proud to announce a new partnership with The Ghana Society to raise funds to support children with cancer in Ghana. To launch the partnership, our CEO Jon