Why Moringa Must Not Be Allowed To Hijack B-BOVID

"If we don't handle our independence very well, colonisers will come back in the form of investors"

    - Simon Kapwepwe (1922-1980)
 

A pivotal bell-weather investment dispute case, will be heard at the Ghana Arbitration Centre (GAC), in the not too distant future. The brilliant and farsighted founder of B-BOVID, Issa Oueodrago, is battling Moringa, which is claiming to own B-BOVID. The most responsible sections of Ghana's mainstream media ought to take a keen interest in the outcome of that particular arbitration case.

At a time when global climate change is impacting the continent so negatively, nations across Africa could empower sundry demographics that are key players in their rural economies, to bootstrap their way out of the poverty-trap, successfully, through the utilisation,  by the private sector, of Agroforestry funding earmarked for Africa, as a COP26-benefit.

 
Ghana is particularly well-placed to use such funds to empower its rural economy, because of the current government's policies developed to boost the agricultural sector, to enable its best green entrepreneurs create wealth, generate jobs and help increase Ghana's GDP, that way.


A major impediment to the successful transformation of our homeland Ghana, is the unfortunate tendency of so many of our people, to bend over backwards, to help outsiders from Europe, the Americas and Asia, at the expense of local Ghanaian entrepreneurs, who are in competition with such foreigners.


That colonial-slave-mentality,  will most definitely not help us benefit from earmarked COP26 agroforestry funds, now being eyed by canny Western investors, looking to hoover-up such funds - some of whom are even prepared to resort to commercial-skullduggery to achieve the dark-ends they seek in Africa.



A classic example, is Moringa's shabby attempt to hijack the brilliant and farsighted Issa Oueodrago's B-BOVID (using amoral and unethical local end-justifies-the-means lackeys, prepared to resort to illegalities, and law-breaking, to achieve that evil-end for their paymasters), by exploiting that unfortunate colonial-slave-menality, which makes so many Ghanaians bend over backwards, to assist even the most dishonest whites (to the detriment of their fellow Africans battling such rogue foreign investors or competing with them).



In light of all the above, and, based on available gathered-incontrovertible-evidence, investors with such a vile robber-baron management culture (prepared to bankrupt B-BOVID, by imposing a European employee with a debilitating monthly compensation package amounting to €25,000, who is so corrupt he transfers funds from B-BOVID'S bank account into his personal account), regularly deploying such Mafiosi operational-tactics, are, by definition, anything but social impact investors, who must not be allowed to successfully hijack B-BOVID. Full stop. Case closed. Yoooooooo...