Monday, March 30, 2020

             
Justice

In Webster dictionary,Justice is defined as the quality of being impartial or fair in decision making and also conforming to law,truth ,fact and reasons .
In Ghana the commercial drivers use this inscription on their vehicles to make awareness of the bad situations that is happening in the country. Examples are  corruption,bribery,stealing etc
Due to these situations ,their motives behind these is that ,they need peace ,patriotisms, checks and balances in the country.


In conclusion,the commercial drivers are pleading to the government to support them in these situations.


Author: Anita Emefa Fiakeye
















RELIGIOUS INSCRIPTIONS ON TROTRO
In Ghana, almost all local public transport popularly known as “TroTro” have inscriptions written on them which are sometimes based on religion, proverbs, inspirational quotes, among others.
TroTro is patronized as a daily means of transportation by more than 80%of the people living in the two most populous cities in Ghana, Accra and Kumasi but little do they have an idea on the inscriptions stated on those various buses.
Focusing on some quotes based on the religion aspect, some drivers highlighted that it serves as a guide to their daily success which encourages them to work harder since they have been guided by the heavens.
They also made a quote that “Heaven helps those who help themselves” which simply means, when you put in much effort in your working activities, the heavens will aid you to excel.
Like the quote “YES MY LORD” which means all hope and trust has been relied on the Lord who will serve as an assistant in times of difficulties.




Also the quote “LET GLORIFY THE LORD” simply means the Lord above the heavens should be thanked and appreciated for he has blessed his people with wisdom and blessings.








Funny enough, although there are such Godly inscriptions stated, most conductors still quarrel with their passengers whenever they fail to pay the actual money demanded for. GOD BLESS THE COUNTRY!!

Story by: Priscilla kyerewaa Edusei