Nana Kofi Acquah:
Portrait of a farmer
Nana Kofi Acquah:
The Presbyterian Agriculture Station, Garu (PAS-G) is Oxfam's partner in the Upper East Region of Ghana. They're currently implementing CRAFS in a number of communities, including Tambalug (compost making) and Kpatua (solar) 12 and 13 July 2017.
Nana Kofi Acquah:
Spiderman with a colorful neck
Nana Kofi Acquah:
aba-mario-kart-8-outdoors
Nana Kofi Acquah:
Boy catches crabs on the beach. Ghana
Nana Kofi Acquah:
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Nana Kofi Acquah:
Ladi is concerned that of her sister's twins (Alhassan and Fusseini) is not breastfeeding well, and has been foaming in the mouth.
Nana Kofi Acquah:
Kaneshie market. Harmony in Chaos. Photo and Words by Nana Kofi Acquah (www.nkaphoto.com) @africashowboy (Copyright: 2016). @alueducation #LeadTheChange; #AfricaRising; #InspireAfrica, #ALU
Nana Kofi Acquah:
A boy practises surfing with a piece of plywood. Photo and Words by Nana Kofi Acquah (www.nkaphoto.com) @africashowboy (Copyright: 2016). #sonya7r #sonyzeiss1635 #accra #africa #ghana
Nana Kofi Acquah:
Igbo Women
Nana Kofi Acquah:
All the colours of Africa. #Kokrobite #Ghana #Africa Photo by Nana Kofi Acquah @africashowboy (Copyright: 2014).
Nana Kofi Acquah:
A woman works on a Spirulina farm in Kpalime, Togo. Spirulina is a type of blue-green algae that is rich in protein, vitamins, minerals, and carotenoids, antioxidants that can help protect cells from damage. It contains nutrients, including B complex v
Nana Kofi Acquah:
Liesel Pritzker Simmons inspects a worn out school bus in Ghana. Liesel quietly finances certain developmental programmes across Africa. She's best known as a former child actress in 'Air Force One' and 'A Little Princess' and also for successfully suing
Nana Kofi Acquah:
Self-Portrait-1-NKA
Nana Kofi Acquah:
The black father is considered an endangered specie. Too many of us have no idea where our children are or where they are headed. We cannot leave the responsibility of raising our children in the hands of our women and still walk with pride; and still e
Nana Kofi Acquah:
The fisherman and his wife. I like to talk to my subjects. I like to get to know them and in the process of chatting this couple up, it turned out the wife used to be married to an older cousin of mine. She knew my family well. She knew my mum and had hea
Nana Kofi Acquah:
We were in a tiny village, north of Tamale on assignment for Nestle, when we chanced on this boy making tin cars and powering them with a tiny motor and batteries. He was like a very precious jewel hidden under heaps of dirt. Many will mistake him for d
Nana Kofi Acquah:
I was born in Elmina. Not far from where this boy rests. Actually, that could have been me but my grandmother chased me away from the beaches into the classroom... And that has made all difference. There've been many times I'd wished I'd become a fisherm
Nana Kofi Acquah:
African women suffer so much that even in paintings and photos they are always carrying something on their head or a baby on their back. Photo by Nana Kofi Acquah @africashowboy (Copyright: 2014).
Nana Kofi Acquah:
I made this portrait of this girl in a school in Ibadan, Nigeria, which is no where near Chibok, where the 300 school girls were captured by Boko Haram. I just wanted to share with you a photo of a young girl in a Nigerian school as a silent reminder tha
Nana Kofi Acquah:
The old see better with their eyes closed than the young see with both eyes opened. This photograph is from my "Elders of Saamini" series. I met them when they had gathered in counsel to find a solution to the effects of climate change on their lives.
