I failed my A-Level exam and became my father’s driver – Ken Ofori-Atta
Ghanaians, according to Finance Minister Ken Ofori Atta, should not be discouraged, but rather have hope that the country's current economic problems
Ghanaians, according to Finance Minister Ken Ofori Atta, should not be discouraged, but rather have hope that the country's current economic problems would be resolved.
The government has acknowledged that the economy is currently experiencing difficulties, and the Finance Ministry has enacted a slew of policies aimed at stemming the flow.
For many people, the rise in the price of vital necessities is nevertheless a source of concern.
Mr. Ofori-Atta stated that he failed his Advanced Level exams based on his personal experience.
Mr. Ofori-Atta stated that he failed his Advanced Level exams based on his personal experience.
"I've been there and done that, so I know." In Achimota, I completed sixth grade. I was just thrilled and happy, and I failed my A-level. And my father said, "Oh, really?"
"Why don't you take me on a ride?" Because you had the capability, and you had botched up, in his opinion.
He remarked at a National Youth Authority Breakfast Meeting of youth agencies on Friday, "I drove dad around, and he was a lawmaker for Begoro at the time."
He went on to say that he spent his time in Parliament, observing debates, and teaching at Accra Academy while waiting to repeat the exam.
These events, he claimed, proved that God had a purpose for him.
Mr. Ofori-Atta stated that the administration had three years to correct the situation.
He stated that this time frame is as valuable as Jesus' three years on earth and is not too short for economic recovery to bring the country to "Jerusalem."
.webp)
Post a Comment