Kumordzi Kwadwo Tetteh

13/01/2026

Better is yet to come!
I Believe! 🫂

23/07/2025

✨ Across West Africa, people who use drugs, s*x workers, and individuals face systemic discrimination, legal injustices, and violence, often denied the very rights and protections they deserve.

This webinar will spotlight why advocating for their human rights is not optional; it's essential for a just and inclusive society.

📣 Be part of the change. Join the dialogue.
🔗 Register now: https://bit.ly/rwebin3

19/05/2025

⏳Only 3 days to go!

I will be moderating a webinar organised by the West Africa Drug Policy Network - WADPN this Thursday, 22 May 2025, at 11:00 GMT.

🔗 Register to be part of the discussion on the power of inclusion, participation, and equity via https://bit.ly/rwebin2.

23/11/2024

Excited to support a great cause!

I'm currently in Kukuom, Ahafo Region, for the Establishing Technology Footprint (Nana Yere Legacy) initiative by

This project is at the intersection of and .



Cc: .of

30/10/2024

The Global State of Harm Reduction 2024 is here! It is the most comprehensive global mapping of responses to drug use.

The Global State of Harm Reduction is the only report that provides an independent analysis of harm reduction in the world. Now in its the ninth edition, the Global State of Harm Reduction 2024 is the most comprehensive global mapping of harm reduction responses to drug use, HIV and viral hepatitis.

06/08/2024

Women's Welterweight

The woman king is through to the finals. She is coming for the Gold. 🥇

03/08/2024

Policy Briefing: Policy Reform in West Africa Needs to Be Inclusive.

Read more via

As part of the project, and in partnership with the West Africa Drug Policy Network (WADPN) and the International Drug Policy Consortium (IDPC), a policy workshop was held in Accra, Ghana on 8 and 9 November 2023. It engaged key policymakers, practitioners and cannabis market insiders with research....

31/07/2024

Whenever I ask questions or share my opinion, I’m often accused of hiding behind party colours to criticise the government, which makes me a hypocrite, right? This is the usual mindset of party foot soldiers who believe we should continue criticising a government that was ousted over seven years ago. This doesn’t surprise me at all.

I’m still confused about the explanation of the , but what man go do... I believe and , isn’t it?

With the 2024 elections just a few months away, we’re witnessing the unveiling of hasty projects and programmes aimed more at winning votes ( ) than ensuring their sustainability and impact. These are typical political tactics.

Well, no political party feeds me, so I will share my opinions regardless. Nothing stops me from reasoning. Governments have priorities that are often more about party influence than national interest. I oppose party manifestos that lack long-term plans based on a national development strategy. For instance, the NDC aimed to build 200 schools (E-Blocks), while the NPP focused on 111 hospitals. Don't get me wrong, at least these are some of the basic needs, but are they implemented properly?

We all remember when a COVID tracker app was launched, yet we don’t know how it was used or its benefits. Now, a "Maintain my Road" app has been launched, and party foot soldiers are busy promoting it. Anyway, there are various projects – completed, partially completed, and uncompleted – scattered around. I’m glad the opposition isn’t claiming these are photoshopped, as the incumbent did when they were in opposition.

How far with the performance tracker?

No matter what, party foot soldiers will defend or criticise today, only to switch sides when their party’s status changes. For example, the NPP will continue to justify the price of a tuber of yam at 40.00 today but will criticise the same cost when in opposition. You get what I mean.