A 25-year-old unemployed woman, Helena Aba Kwansah Abakah, who allegedly stole an eight-month-old baby boy and circumcised him, has appeared before the Tarkwa Circuit Court in the Western Region.

The mother of the baby, Ms Halima Joll, told the police that circumcision was against the cultural practices of her people.

The Easter festive season ended last weekend, and for me, it was one of the best celebrations I have observed over the past decade.

This is because I had the opportunity to observe Good Friday, which was marked on April 3, 2026, in Accra, and had to leave on Saturday, April 4, for the Kwahu Business Forum, a national platform that brings together captains of industry, bankers, insurers, investors and everyone interested in business and related matters.

Dear Mirror Lawyer, Benedicta and I have been friends for four years. As a good friend, she supports my dream of becoming a fashion designer by motivating me and pushing me to pursue it.

I decided, out of the goodness of my heart, to sew three dresses for her.

With schools on break and children spending more time at home and outdoors, ensuring their safety becomes a shared responsibility for parents, guardians and the children themselves.

Vacation periods are meant for rest and fun, but they can also expose children to risks if proper precautions are not taken.

A 31-year-old motor tricycle rider, Godfred Sugri Sobbeng, has been convicted by the Tarkwa District Court of stabbing a farmer during a domestic dispute at New Domeabra, Mile 5, Tarkwa, in the Western Region.

His sentence was, however, deferred to April 14, 2026.

One type of visitor whose classification among tourists generates controversy is the business traveller.

As the name implies, the business traveller is an individual who visits a country for business purposes.

The affair he comes to conduct could be a feasibility study, a market survey or a conference. Other business tourists come in to escort goods or negotiate deals.

The game of football has become very technical, and coaches devise strategies to win their matches.

One such strategy is ‘close marking,’ where players stand close to their opponents to make it difficult for them to receive a ball, control it, pass or score.

This strategy works for some teams, and some lovers are tempted to apply this ‘stra’ to their relationships.

Raised amid instability and constant movement due to conflict in his home region, his early life was anything but predictable.

Hundreds of people in Tamale and its environs were last Friday treated to scrumptious traditional dishes at the maiden edition of the World Tuo Zaafi Festival, aimed at promoting northern Ghana’s rich culinary heritage and cultural identity.

If you’re one of the roughly 129 million Americans with a chronic illness like heart disease, cancer, diabetes or hypertension, eating anti-inflammatory foods may be beneficial in your diet.

These health issues are strongly linked with inflammation, and antioxidant-rich foods like fruits and veggies can help combat inflammation to support your health.

Many foods have anti-inflammatory properties, but do they differ in how much they actually affect inflammation? They sure do! 

The day after Vicky Levens had her third miscarriage, she returned to her job as a receptionist.

Back at work, two managers, whom she says knew about what she'd been through, made comments she found hurtful.

"At least" Vicky was early on in her pregnancy when she miscarried a female manager told her, while a male manager said she didn't look presentable enough to work at the reception desk.

The type of songs that Germany-based Ghanaian singer/composer Ras Opoku cherishes offer positivity, character enhancement and inner pride, elements that catch your attention on his new ‘Jah Will Be There’ album.

Along his D’Jah-Nerations band, the 10-track collection retains a general reggae feel but still dives into a fusion of grooves as Ras Opoku’s way of expressing togetherness for people from everywhere. 

Assin Manso holds one of the most solemn chapters in the history of the transatlantic slave trade. Known for the evocative “Last Bath,” this site continues to draw visitors seeking to connect with a history that is at once deeply Ghanaian and profoundly global.

Historical accounts indicate that more than thirty slave markets once existed across present-day Ghana. However, two stood out prominently: the Salaga Slave Market in the north and Assin Manso in the south. Captives from as far as Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire and Niger were first assembled in Salaga.

From there, they were forced to march hundreds of miles southwards, bound in chains and shackles.

Love is indeed mysterious. It is like electricity—we see it at work, yet cannot fully explain what it is. Even though it is one of the most frequently used words in the Bible and across over 6,500 languages in the world, its true meaning often depends on our faith, culture, and life experiences.

The Greek language, in an attempt to capture its depth, describes love in different forms: philia (friendship love), storge (family love), eros (passionate love), and agape (unconditional love).

Dear Mirror Lawyer, I am seeking advice on behalf of my friend. Her husband and three children attended a boxing match at the Bukom Boxing Arena.

A regular customer of the husband’s business and a friend played a prank on her. 

He falsely told her that her husband and children had been seriously injured in a scuffle at the arena, and that her husband was in a critical condition at the hospital. 

He also claimed that their eldest son was in a coma, so she should rush to the hospital. As a result of this false information, she suffered a violent shock to her nervous system and other permanent physical consequences.

Can she sue her husband’s friend for his actions?

Akosua Poma, Korle Bu, Accra

The pain had become unbearable. Bethlyn Arthur could not lift her arm. It was swollen and stiff, and no medication seemed to work.

Her body was weak, her blood levels were dangerously low, and she had already been in and out of the hospital for weeks. It was 18 weeks into her second pregnancy and even basic tests such as an X-ray could not be done because of the risk to her unborn child.

Then came the words that changed everything. With the level of pain she was in, the doctors said, they might have to terminate the pregnancy to save her life.  She sat there, carrying both the weight of the pain and the fear of losing her baby.

An Adenta Circuit Court has directed three young men to each pay GH₵4,000 as compensation to a teacher they attacked, and also ordered them to sign a two-year bond to be of good behaviour or risk going to prison.

The individuals, Hassan Bashiru and Mohassan Bashiru, both students of the Frafraha Community Day Senior High School, and Mustapha Sani, also known as “Dady,” an Okada rider and student whose school was not disclosed, were before the court, presided over by Angela Attachie last Monday.

Easter has a significant place in the hearts of Christians. It is a time for great reflection; a time to remember how God died like a man for man to live like God.

Easter is a season that reminds us of Christ’s death on the cross of Calvary. To many, His death is just another event. Therein, however, are many lessons to explore. If the death of one man could be the turning point of history, then this death is more than death.

It is a death that carries life for mankind. One Timeless lesson this season teaches us is that how long a man lives does not matter as much as how long his impact lives.

The excitement associated with the annual Kwahu Easter festivities is already building across the Kwahu enclave, with feverish preparations underway in towns such as Obomeng, Mpraeso, Atibie, Abetifi and Nkawkaw, the main gateway to the area.

This year’s celebrations are expected to attract large numbers of holidaymakers and revellers, as residents and businesses prepare for what many anticipate will be a memorable festive period.

Ghana’s Public Relations (PR) and communications scene is buzzing with excitement as Women in PR (WiPR) Ghana unveils its Top 10 female PR powerhouses for 2025.

Ripe plantains are highly nutritious, offering a great source of complex carbohydrates, fibre, potassium and vitamins A and B6.

They contain antioxidants that fight free radicals and are an excellent source of vitamin C.

Ripe plantains are good for porridge, baking or boiling to pair with stews.