News
Rev Offei to be inducted into the Corporate Ghana Hall of fame
The Corporate Ghana Hall of Fame, a prestigious institution reserved for top-tier CEOs and exceptional leaders shaping Ghana’s business and professional landscape, has announced the induction of Rev. Counselor Prince Offei into its Hall of Fame.
The ceremony is scheduled for Friday, August 22, 2025, at the La Palm Royal Beach Hotel in Accra.
Rev. Counselor Prince Offei, a columnist with The Spectator is a seasoned marriage counsellor, mental health professional, published author, lecturer, television personality, and Reverend Minister with the International Central Gospel Church (ICGC).
With expertise spanning psychology, counselling, theology, and mental health, he has made a significant impact on individuals, couples, and communities both in Ghana and abroad.
In a statement cited by The Spectator in Accra on Tuesday, it said as the founder and Executive Director of Counselor Prince & Associates Consult (CPAC), Rev Offei has been instrumental in promoting mental wellness and strengthening marriages.
According to the statement, CPAC serves a diverse clientele across Ghana and internationally adding that Rev Offei’s work has reached far beyond Ghana’s borders, providing counselling and mental health support to clients in Canada, Switzerland, South Africa, Liberia, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Jamaica, Rwanda, Côte d’Ivoire, Belgium, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
“Rev. Counselor Prince Offei’s induction is seen as a fitting acknowledgment of his enduring contributions to mental health, counselling, and personal development in Ghana and beyond,” the Statement said.
Rev. Offei is an author with several influential books to his name. Some of his works include ‘Preparing for a happy and fulfilling marriage: Everything you need to know before you say ‘I do’, ‘Avoid regrets in marriage, and courtship matters: Keys to a lasting fulfilling marriage.
By Esinam Jemima Kuatsinu
The Presbyterian Boys’ Senior High School, Legon (PRESEC) is set to hold its 87th Speech and Prize Giving Day on Saturday, November 29, 2025, to honour the exceptional contributions of distinguished staff and students.
The ceremony will recognise honorees for their dedication and diligence, which have played a key role in the school’s longstanding success.
This year’s event, to be held at the school’s ceremonial grounds, is themed: “Celebrating Our Heritage: Shaping Future Leaders Through Discipline and Academic Excellence.”
The programme will attract a number of dignitaries, including former students, affectionately referred to as ‘Odadeɛ’. The Executive Chairman of Adonai Group, from the graduating class of 2000, will preside over the occasion, while the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, Rt. Reverend Dr. Abraham Nana Opare Kwakye, will serve as the guest of honour.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs, also an alumnus of the school, will deliver the keynote address. The school’s board chair and renowned Ghanaian businessman, Dr. Ernest Ofori Sarpong, will likewise be in attendance.
Guests are scheduled to be seated ahead of the programme, which begins at 9:30 a.m.
Event planners say this year’s celebrations will place a strong emphasis on engaging current students.
A mentorship session will be held and post-event interactions are also planned to ensure ongoing guidance and support for the students, making this edition of the Speech and Prize Giving Day unique.
As part of their 25th anniversary celebrations, the Ɔdadeɛ 2000 Year Group announced in May a major infrastructure initiative to renovate the school’s kitchen and introduce a sustainable green energy system aimed at improving student welfare and promoting environmental sustainability.
Speaking at the launch on Saturday, 17th May, group member Alain Gbeasor outlined the ambitious project, which will modernise the school’s kitchen facilities and integrate a biogas-powered energy system. The entire kitchen will be retooled and fitted with contemporary equipment, reflecting PRESEC’s commitment to innovation and progress.
In addition to the kitchen upgrades, the initiative includes constructing a modern facility for kitchen staff, complete with offices, resting areas, and changing rooms.
A notable aspect of the project is the biogas system, which will position PRESEC as one of the first schools in Ghana to operate a fully green kitchen.
Mr. Gbeasor emphasised that the initiative aims to benefit current students while serving as a model for sustainable development and education infrastructure.
The Ɔdadeɛ Y2K project aligns with Ghana’s national clean cooking agenda, which seeks to achieve 50% LPG usage penetration by 2030. Currently, over 54.3% of Ghanaian households rely on solid biomass, primarily firewood (31.1%) and charcoal (23.2%), for cooking, contributing to indoor air pollution and environmental degradation.
The initiative is an indication of the vital role of alumni and the private sector in supporting national efforts to transition to cleaner energy solutions while enhancing educational facilities.
The University of Ghana has strongly denied claims made by Mr. Moses Foh-Amoaning that the institution has changed its statutes to allow or support LGBT+ activities.
The University described the allegations as “false, misleading and defamatory.”
The statement follows a GhanaWeb report citing comments made by Mr Foh-Amoaning during an interview on Onua FM. Management said the claims misrepresent recent updates made to the University’s Statutes in 2024.
According to the University, the review of the Statutes was conducted strictly in accordance with Ghana’s laws and internal governance procedures.
It explained that the revisions only involved replacing gender-specific pronouns such as “he” and “she” with gender-neutral terms like “they” and “their.”
This, the University said, was to avoid repeating “he or she” throughout the documents.
The University added that using “they/them” as a singular pronoun is now widely accepted in modern English, including in legal and academic writing.
It cited the 2011 New International Version (NIV) of the Bible as one of the texts that uses this approach.
Management also confirmed that it had earlier responded to a request for clarification from the National Coalition for Proper Human Sexual Rights and Family Values, explaining the same points.
The University condemned what it said was a personal attack on the Vice-Chancellor, describing Mr. Foh-Amoaning’s comments as disrespectful and made in bad faith.
It stressed that no Vice-Chancellor has the power to change University Statutes alone.
The University is demanding an immediate retraction and public apology from Mr. Foh-Amoaning.
It warned that failure to do so may force the University to take legal action to protect its reputation.
Management further urged media organisations, including GhanaWeb and Onua FM, to verify sensitive information before publishing.
It said inaccurate reporting harms public trust and misleads the public.
The University reaffirmed its commitment to transparency, academic excellence, and respect for Ghana’s laws, stating that it remains focused on its mission and will not be distracted by unfounded allegations.
By: Jacob Aggrey
