Tudor England’s Africans
Hello MisBeee Writes readers..I wanted you to be the first to know! I have recorded my first podcast! Continue reading “Tudor England’s Africans”
Re-teaching Tudor history
Knowledge of Africans in Tudor England influenced the work of leading English writers such as William Shakespeare, according to historian Onyeka, author of ‘Blackamoores: Africans in Tudor England, their Presence, Status and Origins’ . Continue reading “Re-teaching Tudor history”
Breaking barriers in communication
Meet the young entrepreneur who looks set to make the phrase ‘Lost in Translation’ obsolete with the launch of his latest wireless technology. Continue reading “Breaking barriers in communication”
MisBeee Creates
MisBeee Creates is home to a range of glasses, novelty glasses and other accessories. Continue reading “MisBeee Creates”
England’s African towns
The UK’s major towns and cities are famed for their diverse non-indigenous populations. According to the Office of National Statistics’ 2011 census records that almost 100,000 Ghanaians are living in Britain with big cities such as London, Birmingham, and Manchester having significant populations. But it has not always been the way. Continue reading “England’s African towns”
MisBeee Writes in the UK and Ghanaian press
Exploring Britain’s African Connections
Huffington Post
27 March 2017

Continue reading “MisBeee Writes in the UK and Ghanaian press”
Misdiagnosis, mental health and a mum’s journey
Misdiagnosis delayed one London-born teenager’s treatment for Asperger Syndrome by 17 years until a chance visit to a doctor in Ghana changed her life for the better. Continue reading “Misdiagnosis, mental health and a mum’s journey”
Could Ghana take a leaf out of Tanzania’s textile industry?
With the current explosion of African textiles in global fashion, I am fairly sure that many of you reading this will have one or two pieces making a home in your wardrobe. Continue reading “Could Ghana take a leaf out of Tanzania’s textile industry?”
British-Ghanaian TV personalities share their career tips
If you think you’ve exhausted all options when progressing your career, there is always something else you can try. That’s what I took away from the Star 100’s ‘In Conversation’ session with TV and KissFM radio presenter Melvin Odoom and Sky TV newsreader Claudia-Liza Armah on 25 February. Continue reading “British-Ghanaian TV personalities share their career tips”
Ghana Independence – why stop at 60?
Ghana turns 60 on 6 March 2017, having forged the way for other Sub-Saharan African countries to secure independence from Western colonisers. That day was marked by Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah’s rousing address to those thronged in Accra’s Independence Square that the black man was capable of managing his own affairs. Continue reading “Ghana Independence – why stop at 60?”
Amateur artist and his fascination with everyday people
Robert Badu is an amateur artist whose gift has been nurtured by a fascination with Asante cultural symbols (such as Asante gold weights), vibrant colours and everyday people. Continue reading “Amateur artist and his fascination with everyday people”
Cheikh Anta Diop – The Pharaoh of Knowledge
I start this blog on the premise that most of us accept today that Africa is the cradle of mankind and that despite the geographical and political demarcations that separate North and Sub-Saharan Africa, all its inhabitants were originally one. Continue reading “Cheikh Anta Diop – The Pharaoh of Knowledge”

