Loan for toilets

The incumbent government of Ghana has a great superiority in prioritizing—something the opposition party even agrees with.

In fact, Ghanaians in general understand the concept of scale of preference, which they apply in all layers of their lives. For instance, when Ghana was 50 years old, the people threw a large birthday party to celebrate the little they’ve achieve over the years—sort of saying, no matter what, we are proud of ourselves.

And this party cost the nation $60 million—right after the celebration, the government went about begging the United States for $2 million to help fight malaria which was and continues to kill several Ghanaians each year.

Now, the government, this time different from the one who threw the above birthday party is well aware that Ghanaians are hungry under the country’s economic hardship but after evaluating this against the need to have toilets, the government has  concluded that toilets must come first.

Therefore, the government has borrowed $100 million to build two toilets for each household.

Of course that’s a brilliant idea and the government ought to be commended—except that, one needs to actually eat first before he/she can take a bow.

Under the current economic climate where some Ghanaians complain of eating once every 3 days, ScrewLife.Com reached out to several Ghanaians to find out what they think about this new initiative.

According to Yaw Asiamah from Adenta in Accra, ‘since he will have two toilets, he will turn one into a hostel—rent it out and make some money to buy food.’

Grace Dufie from Mallam Junction also had this to say “this is a good and it shows that the government deeply cares about us but my sister, for 3 days I have not been to the toilet because the only thing I have eaten is ‘atormo’. ”

It looks like the government’s sense of priority is on point and the citizens are excited about the two toilets for a single household project.



SL StaffFunny StuffGhana,Ghana’s Government
The incumbent government of Ghana has a great superiority in prioritizing---something the opposition party even agrees with. In fact, Ghanaians in general understand the concept of scale of preference, which they apply in all layers of their lives. For instance, when Ghana was 50 years old, the people threw a...