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Mon, 03 Aug 2026 Feature Article

Ghana killed five flies with two strikes

Ghana killed five flies with two strikes

Ghana uses Industrial Hemp across the nation to guard the love cocoa has for vanilla and to protect politicians from affordable housing.

Cocobod's new policy is to roll out a massive programme to boost cocoa farmers' profits. The state institution has finally come to the well-known conclusion that vanilla needs a partner to grow, and through their common roots they tenderly exchange nutrients, creating a strong, unbreakable bond. Bourbon vanilla on the international market is far more expensive than silver, a honeymoon in heaven for sure. Industrial Hemp suppresses weeds for effective organic farming. By the newly rolled-out great initiative of Cocobod, even the prices of cocoa in the years to come might not favour them too much; their pain will disappear selling vanilla alongside making good use of their time; two products on the market at one time; what great foresight Cocobod once more has shown to Ghanaian cocoa farmers, a fatherly love for sure.

Many cocoa plantations are destroyed due to galamsey. The President of Ghana has rolled out another massive programme to clean galamsey sites with Industrial Hemp, giving locals a substantial income every 3–4 months by harvesting the hemp. The Industrial Hemp is then used to build affordable houses, schools, clinics and government buildings and is used in the Adeiso Jute Factory for the production of cocoa and coffee sacks sold to Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, São Tomé and Príncipe, Uganda, Kenya, Europe and the USA, saving precious foreign exchange. As the first country on the African continent using the modern technology of hemp houses, the country sells its technology to other African countries, harvesting consultancy fees for the nation. As a hub of innovation and transformation, Ghana shines in the light of national investors to create local jobs. Pregnant Ghana, standing in the tradition of Africans to give birth to many children, soon will see the influx of foreign workers to fill vacant jobs.

Oh, gosh... sorry, God... I was only dreaming!

Karl-Heinz Heerde
Karl-Heinz Heerde, © 2026

PD Dipl.-Pol. Karl-Heinz Heerde (Political Scientist and Historian, Hamburg University 1980-1985), married to Alberta Heerde born Mensah, Ashanti from Kumasi with Ewe roots from Volta Region, Ghana, Entrepreneur and Author of several novels, the new constitution draft for Ghana and various Articles.Column: Karl-Heinz Heerde

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