Hey loves, welcome back to my channel. In this video I take you on a drive through tour of the beautiful university of cape coast tour. Do feel at home here and don’t forget to like and subscribe to my channel @LilyOgini .
Beautiful infrastructure ....Im a Proud Alumni .....UCC made her name mostly because of her unmatched academic standards. Best in Ghana and West Africa.....4th in Africa!!! Veritas Nobis Lumen!!!
Let’s put the structures and the environment aside. Academically, UCC has a very good standing, emerging 4th in Africa and 1st in West Africa and Ghana by THE ranking is a huge representation.
Thanks Lily for showing my school to the world. The number 1 best university in West Africa and Ghana according to Times Higher Education annual world university rankings. We're 4th best university in the whole of Africa according to THE.
In terms of Academic not infrastructure.@aldrake. so you are best in terms of Academics. You were ranked according to academics not infrastructures, there are a lot of schools that have better infrastructures in Ghana and Africa.
This was built purposely by Nkurumah to train teachers for the high schools, universities and other technical institutions. Most of the emphasis was on sciences. I was in a middle school in Cape Coast when it was started. Most of the land was for my family (mother's side). The name of the place the university was built is called Apew wu sika,meaning you have made your money. Unfortunately, many of my family members were in England and America when the land was taken. No compensation was paid up to today. I myself is in US. The question is how my family get compensation and also the young boys and girls from the village have access to a good education at the university primary school.
Hi Lily, love your footage regarding the University as your statement about education is a start for the future but may not find jobs, my response to that is when they finish school they can create their own jobs instead of saying they can't find one, everything in life is due to creation so put their skill in play and create your own little by little, it won't happen overnight, but it can happen to be your own boss.
Indeed, job creation MUST be the way to go as our economies will now be facing a dilemma: applying for international loans with enslaving terms or not to because of accrued pressure by the people who are expressing a strong volotion to free from the shackles of economic slavery. What is to be feared over the coming year is a heavy tax burden on taxpayers as a means to compensate for those prohibitive loans from international lending institutions. Governments could now make this an excuse to fleece taxpayers for the purpose of levying more money to supposedly carry out community and national projects. This could have undesirable effects as tax oppression could mean tax dodging and a discouragement towards work and investment.
My dear sister, l am commenting on your last video about your life. You're a brave woman to have let us all into your private space. You're a delight to be behold. Your beginning or what you're up against now will certainly not be your end. All l see is positive about you. Be hopeful and trust your God. You will make it beyond your wildest dream.l appreciate you a lot. Just a friend
Amazing footage sis 👏👏👏👌👌, You are on a roll, I love it 🙏🏼🙏🏼😍, You are blessing us with these great journeys, Thank you for being you and for blessing us with your grace, ♥️♥️♥️🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
I was not really proud when I gained admission into this university at first. Currently, I'm in my final year and if I get the opportunity to start all over I won't choose a different school in Africa. I'm currently sitting in CALC (the lecture theater at 5:27). My favorite lecture theater 🥰❤️.
Eii, Lily, you are head over heels with UCC Wait till you see KNUST and UG. Do visit the high schools in Cape coast - Holy Child, St Augustine's, Mfantsipim, Wesley Girls, Adisadel, Aggrey memorial, Ghana National.
Hmmm u know secondary schools are a bit restricted in terms of access. Parents can't even just get up and go and visit their children let alone a youtuber
As an alumni, I'm not so proud when it comes to the infrastructure. I've always found nd still find it disappointing compared to the other 2 top public universities. Academically, we Good. Infrastructure wise, we really lack. The whole layout of the school is what's most disappointing. You should visit legon nd knust some other time, you'll understand me
You are going great job 😍 but the problem in Ghana is tribalism you see Al this beautiful University s and secondary schools located in only some regions belong to only one group of people so other have to travel long way there. But if we see the most educated in Ghana are not all from dose regions. Thank you for opening our eyes as ghanien things have to be equally in every regions. 💔💔💯
I don't think that it's more beautiful than OAU, Ile Ife, Nigeria. With what I am seeing, OAU looks more beautiful. Maybe, some of you have not been to OAU and that is why you are thinking this way.
@@kobbydex pls allow for free speech no hard feelings we all know there are more beautiful universities in Ghana and Africa than this but she is saying what she can see so no hard comments
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Hmmm. UCC. All alumni of this institution have something in common😂. They are toughened by the school. No easy way to pass. Work hard for your grades. Chisel marking and routines that puts you on your toes always. A great Professional Teacher Educational Institute.
Thanks for this beautiful video. But before you post the narrative that you learned at the castle, please take a look at the following school curriculum and reading list from Florida. It may help to put things is perspective as to whether the narrative at the castle, who’s is sponsored by the imperialists, is entirely true or not: Because, most of the literature were either written by the hunter or influenced by him, so how can we trust their literature? The fact that they were authored by scholars does not rule out intellectual dishonesty, which is rampant in some aspects of academia. Thankfully, there are some honest ones that provide a balanced narrative, such as the following: Chattel slavery, as it existed, was the worst kind of human bondage. Africans fought against and resisted slavery in their homeland, on the seas, and in America. There was continuous resistance against Europeans during every phase of the slave trade. Because the rebellions of the African slaves increased, the slave traders created laws designed to reduce African resistance. Much of the information about the resistance to slavery came from written documents kept by the European sailors. There is enough information, includling historical facts, examples of resistance, and dislike of the European slave trade, to establish that the enslavement of Africans was not accepted by African people. African leaders and those opposing the European slave trade, organized and assigned large groups to keep watch for slave ships traveling to the East and whose crews were well-known for kidnapping Africans on the coast. For example, King Ansah of Ghana (1470-1486) had the Fante people watch for European ships, and prevented them from coming ashore. Many other African leaders did not permit Europeans in their kingdoms. In Benin, the people had heard of the intentions of the Europeans, so they killed them as soon as they came ashore. There were some kings who agreed to trade with the Europeans, but attempted to stop it once they saw the problems that were created in their lands. Through the tactics of several African leaders and kings, they were able to minimize the European slave trade but they could not stop it completely. The treachery and greed of the Europeans, hurt the African economy and, therefore, damaged trade relations. African King Nzenga Maremba tried to stop the slave trade in the Congo only after he originally participated in the trade in exchange for military items and support from Portugal. King Maremba agreed to release his African prisoners of war to the Portuguese who wanted the best young African men as a bargaining chip to be sure the King kept his word. The Portuguese promised to train and educate the young men to become priests and later to return them to the Congo. King Meremba let the Portuguese convince him to take the Christian name, Alfonso, as a show of support. When Alfonso asked for the return of a few of his former prisoners, who had been trained to serve as physicians, surgeons, pharmacists, assistants for shipbuilders and carpenters, his requests were denied. After having his requests denied several times, King Alfonso learned that his prisoners of war had been sold as slaves in Portugal. In 1526, King Alfonso wrote to King John III, the former King of Portugal, and asked for his help in ending the slave trade in the Congo. He explained the freedoms that were given to the Portuguese, who had set up shops, become merchants in the Congo and had amassed fortunes. The people in the Congo could not do the same because they had complied with the agreement and now did not have the same abundance of wealth as the invaders. King Alfonso related that the damage was so great that his people and land were being seized daily. King Alfonso ended his letter to King John III with another request for his help because it was the will of the people in the Congo and other kingdoms that there should not be any trading of slaves nor markets for slaves. Other countries that were resisting the slave trade throughout the continent of Africa were Senegal, Ghana, Benin, Nigeria, and Angola. In 1777, King Agadja, a Dahomean monarch, captured an Englishman and his slave raiding party who had entered his kingdom looking for more Africans. The Englishman and his crew were released after they promised to return all the Africans they had captured. King Agadja gave the Englishmen a warning to take to the rulers of England, that if any other slave traders were sent to his Kingdom, or other kingdoms, they would be killed. In 1787, the Senegal King of Almammy, passed a law that made it illegal to take enslaved Africans through his kingdom. To let Europeans know how serious the law was, the king returned the presents French slave traders sent as bribes. Queen Nzingha of Angola fought a successful 30-year war against the slave traders of Portugal until the Portuguese negotiated a treaty with her in 1656. Their treaty remained in effect until she died in 1663. chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/cdn5-ss14.sharpschool.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_270532/File/Students%20&%20Parents/Curriculum/African%20and%20African%20American%20Studies/Curriculum%20Units/Unit2.pdf
Thank you so much for this. For some reason, I find myself always contemplating so much on this matter. It's sad how Europeans have been trying to put the blame on us the victims, just because there were sellouts among us. True to their saying that losers are erased from history, they've been trying every means to sweep the atrocities they committed through slavery under the carpet. The latest I've seen is that they're trying to water down the impact of colonialism on Africa as well. Sadly, you have our own people pushing that narrative. I've been researching for a video on the matter. Thanks for this. Are you here in Ghana?
We're talking of academic giants not designing physical buildings, my friend! ok let's talk about intellectual/academicchallenges and see who is bossu🤣
And when she finishes she says don't come for me. Hahaha, Lily will kill me. I think you must try visit University of Ghana and your entire perception of this school will change. It beautiful though. I am sure Wendy is not crying looking for you everywhere after leaving her for two days and counting.
