Two Mad Beings

My guest Michael Acheampong and I discussed issues about the ongoing political climate in America with a direct link to its effects on Black Americans. This episode is dubbed ” A democratic win, its effects on Black Americans”

I had a discussion with Readerapp co-founder Joseph Yaw Frimpong. Readerapp is the biggest bookselling app in Ghana.

Today on the podcast we discussed an integral subject of human existence “Communication”. It can be notified that in recent times most people are committing some unpardonable ethical mistakes when it comes to formal and informal communication. Our guest on today’s podcast Princella Selasi Yawa Amevor, a trained journalist, musician and practicing human resource person discuss

“The Growing Culture of Entitlement among Ghanaian Youth”. My guest Hamdalah Mumuni dissects into this topic on the growing worry of entitlement and ways to confront it.

This midweek on the podcast we discussed “Five policies the next government should adopt to improve the girl child development”. My guest are from SHE Achieve Afrika, an NGO who is into girl child development. They underlined policies in Education, Health, Security, Technology & Vocational skills which would facilitate the growth of the girl child in Ghana.

Our podcaster friend from a 'Cup of Juice & Music' was our guest on this episode to share with us some new acts and albums we need on our playlist. Enjoy!

In this episode, we had a discussion on my maiden poetry book, Bosiako: The Bloodbath, and my journey as a poet.

This midweek on the Two Mad Beings Podcast our discussion was on “Is Astrology a Core In Human Psychology?”. Our guest Narah Pacem is an astute astrologist spanning from 1993 to date. She delved into some misconceptions and truth in this field of art and science like why is it when astrology predicts the character traits of a being, sometimes the person turns out different from

In this episode we delved into the connection between white fragility and capitalism. This is our second phase of our education on injustice and systematic biases towards Black Americans.

Is IT Time For Black Americans To Come Back Home? With the widespread of violent and non-violent demonstrations across the world in solidarity of the black lives matter, my guest M. Sayibu, who is both Ghanaian and American shares his experiences living as a black person in America for years.