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Mical Imbukwa

Mical Imbukwa

Mical Imbukwa is a Media and Communication Professional (Writing, Video and Audio production). She is a proponent of positive change and is an alumnus of Young Africa Leadership Initiative Regional Leadership Centre East Africa (YALIRLCEA), with a wide network. She holds dear the motto: Nothing is impossible.
  • Joined: November 12, 2020
  • Articles: 414

Believe You Can And You Will

When “the road darkens” it is an opportunity to look up to the stars. Reach out to your close friends for example and adjust your attitude, be generally agreeable and you will enlist all the willing helpers.

Empowerment: The Learned Are Not Always The Educated

The local mwananchi keeps voting in the same leader of the last five years because the voter is too ignorant to see the facts for what they are. The unfortunate belief in “something for nothing” creates tunes such as “He brought us a wheelbarrow. He really cares for our well-being.” How far can you go with a non-motorized contraption in this time and age of instant gratification? If far enough, then great! He indeed has your best interest at heart. If not, you need to rethink your thinking.

Your Purpose is Your Bliss

By Sylvester Oluoch “Life is never made unbearable by circumstances, but only by lack of meaning and purpose” – Viktor Frankl Thoughts create circumstances. If you find your life unbearable, take another look at your thoughts. See where your mind…

Expanding the Circle of Empowerment-The Influence Of Traditional Matriarchy In Ghana

In today’s dispensation, African nations, including Ghana, are deeply characterized by gender, class, ethnic and religious identities. A reading of Africa societies traditional practices shows existence of little or no significant gender inequality. In Traditional African Society history of Ghana, women have always, as a matter of tradition, served as queen mothers; queens; and in some areas as political chiefs holding offices in towns and villages.

Mother’s Day: The Significance of Motherhood in Africa

Motherhood is often defined as an automatic set of feelings and behavior that is switched on by pregnancy and the birth of a baby. It is an experience that is said to be profoundly shaped by social context and culture. Motherhood is also seen as a moral transformation whereby a woman comes to terms with being different in that she ceases to be an autonomous individual because she is one way or the other attached to another; her baby.

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