Moving from the U.S. to Ghana: How She Returned Home and Built Bridges Connecting the Diaspora
Moving from the U.S. to Ghana: How She Returned Home and Built Bridges Connecting the Diaspora
Christabel Dadzie moved from Ghana to the U.S. to pursue her college education and built a thriving career in the States for over a decade. But her heart was always with Ghana. She made the bold decision to return home, where she founded Ahaspora, a non-profit organization that has become a hub for connecting Ghanaians in the diaspora who have…
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Inspiring conversation
Wow had never heard of this Lady before enjoy the interview.. Lots of very intresting conversations.
Sister Christabel is who she is to me. She taught me how to sing in the church choir. She was just so great. She took me to my first prom as a teenager and then picked me up. She is just a wonderful person
An informative and yes, entertaining interview. Kudos to you both, Ivy and Christabel.
I especially liked your emphasis on being intentional, in your narrative, Christabel. In my limited experience, I've found Nigerians and Kenyans to be much more intentional in their pursuits than we Ghanaians are inclined to be and that, in multiples. They tend to be more goal and action oriented than we are.
Excellent and inspiring – thanks for the work you all are doing. Is there a similar organization in Angola or Congo? Also, good point on setting up 'AAA' in Ghana – great business opportunity!
Christabel mentions she was labeled as being “too-known” when she returned to Ghana. Sorry but Christabel had always been too-known right from her kindergarten days in St. Theresa’s school through her JSS years there. She would never talk to anyone who wasn’t “rich”. She created a thick line between the “rich” and the “poor”. That’s what we remember her as.
Thanks for facilitating conversations with a focus on planning and execution. Long after the initial excitement has faded the work must continue. Keep up the great work 👏🏾👏🏾
Thank you Ivy.
Proud of her and brother Kofi Dadzie.
This is great. We need to work together for ourselves
I don't think you have your facts or stats right so do your research.
You guys need to be putting pressure on policy makers about the road. Dust and bad roads all over
I can help with the clean toilets. I was in Ghana Twice with US partners that are leaders in the cleaning and sanitation industry. I can help with that
What an awesome show! I think ahaspora will be perfect for me too!
Jah sister's , very higher profile mothers, are bless 🙌 ❤😂🎉🎉
Ladies cucumber section was delightful, I feel so Bless They was talking about the wheelchair That is something very important for our elderly people God bless you and I hope I can see you one Day To Be in Ghana is my schedule for this year God bless you
Most black Americans that are really wanting a change are trying to buy land in America and form our own nation in America. Relocating to Africa is not the ideal option at this time. The average lifespan in Ghana is 65 .
Please when is the meeting in the US coming on
This is another beneficial segment. Your interviews expose so many critical connections and resources, thank you.
This is a very great conversation Ivy. We very much appreciate you guys and hope to be part of the movement 🫶🏾🙏🏾
Good day Mrs Ivy prosper, I'm ghanaian living in a United States of America, I have question why is ghana giving a citizenship so easily to so call white people,them folks don't make it easier for Africans to obtain their citizenship so what's really behind this citizenship giving to them folks, thank you