Enemy of Progress – The Prophecy of Regina’s Father

Operation Gold Flex: How Ghana’s Cedi Became the Dollar’s New Nightmare

When the King Called: How Shatta Wale Turned Accra into His...

A solemn Ghanaian funeral scene where mourners dressed in black stand around a coffin draped with a banner that reads “COMMON SENSE.” The image symbolizes the death of common sense in society — a satirical commentary from the Republic of Uncommon Sense.

The Funeral of Common Sense

Daddy Lumba widow lawsuit satire illustration showing courtroom drama and microphones at a Ghanaian Highlife legend’s funeral

Widow Wars: Who Gets the Final Mic at Daddy’s Burial?

Photorealistic scene of Ghana’s Auditor-General writing in a ledger with a red pen beside piles of dusty audit files, symbolizing accountability, corruption, and bureaucracy in the Republic of Uncommon Sense

The Auditor’s Diary: Ghana’s Annual Bedtime Story (Now with a Fast-Track...

Former Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo delivering a national address at a podium, portrayed in a satirical context about political promises, PowerPoints, and power cuts in Ghana.

PowerPoints, Promises, and Power Cuts: The State of Our Republic in...

Ghanaian leaders drinking bottled water in front of a polluted river — a satirical depiction of bottled water governance and galamsey irony.

The Image That Broke Ghana’s Heart: Bottled Water, Galamsey, and the...

Ken Ashigbey, convener of the Media Coalition Against Galamsey, seated confidently at his office desk wearing traditional Ghanaian attire and bracelets, symbolizing his relentless advocacy against illegal mining in Ghana.

The Relentless Crusader: Ken Ashigbey and the Gospel According to the...

Cartoon of UPSA students in black suits and ties sweating under the blazing Ghanaian sun, looking exhausted and uncomfortable, with a Parliament-style building in the background — satirical illustration of the university’s dress code policy.

Heat Stroke in Suits: The True Price of Professionalism at UPSA

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