MACHOLEO ENTERTAINMENT, NEWS, SPORTS, FASHION, POLITICS & GOSSIP

A woman once lived in Accra,Ghana who was born an orphan. She was hardworking but had no place of residence. So she lay her heard on the street of Accra with her only son called Egyir. One morning, she decided to go out into the market to get herself a work to do. God being so good, she had a job as a cleaner in a "chop bar" (restaurant). Few weeks later, she was sacked. Because she was accused of begging for money from th e customers/vendors who came to eat at the restaurant. She felt devastated and upset. But fortunately for her, she had saved some amount of money out of which she used to educate her son. With the remaining, she decided to start a charcoal business. The charcoal business started and went on well until one night, she was attacked and robbed by thieves. She became intoxicated with sadness and wondered why all this is happening to her. She cried bitterly and a bucket full till the next morning. Later during the day, her son, Egyir was knocked down ...

The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has said that it is collaborating with the National Identification Authority (NIA) on the introduction of its new driving license and vehicle registration smart card. According to the Director of Driver Training Testing and Licensing of the DVLA, Alhaji C.W. Musah, it is important for the two bodies to cooperate in order to prevent the duplication of cards. He added that, a synchronization of efforts of the two entities will help prevent the issuance of fake drivers’ licenses as well. “The drivers’ license can be linked with other documents, but the license, by international regulations, is not comparable with other documents. If there are other national documents as in other jurisdictions, you can always link your driver’s license to those jurisdictions, and the licenses we are producing now will link with those jurisdictions. It will help us do a lot of corrections,” he said on the Citi Breakfast Show on Wednesday. “There ar...

Many of you may be aware of this difference, but it is worth sharing The main difference between http:// and https:// is all about keeping you secure HTTP stands for Hyper Text Transfer Protocol The S (big surprise) stands for "Secure".. If you visit a Website or web page, and look at the address in the web browser, it is likely begin with the following: http:///. This means that the website is talking to your browser using the regular unsecured language. In other words, it is possible for someone to "eavesdrop" on your computer's conversation with the Website. If you fill out a form on the website, someone might see the information you send to that site. This is why you never ever enter your credit card number in an Http website! But if the web address begins with https://, that means your computer is talking to the website in a Secure code that no one can eavesdrop on. You understand why this is so important, right? If a website ever asks you to ente...

26th October, 2017 The leadership of the Alliance For Responsible Citizens (AFRC) would like to inform the Public that it's "YENTUA DEMO" which was slated for today, 26th October 2017, has been postponed to Monday 6th November 2017. In addition to the new date, a new route has been agreed upon to include, the National offices of the National Communications Authority (NCA), the National Media Commission (NMC),  the Ghana Journalist Association (GJA) and Ghana Independent Broadcasters Association (GIBA) among others. The postponement has been occasioned by the unnecessary  interference of the Greater Accra Regional Police Command in our organizational plans and activities. We condemn the palpable attempt by some elements of the Ghana Police force and the Akufo-Addo administration at scuttling and preventing this demonstration. Their shameful behavior convinces us that, the much touted human rights credentials of President Akufo-Addo is nothing but a mere political rhe...

  The young comedian’s title has been accepted by the patrons of comedy. Credit: Faiba Bernard In a concentrated industry amidst talented artistes, the best way to distinguish one’s self amongst the lot is to be eccentric and or unique with your craft to create an epitome of memorabilia in the minds of your defined audience. Speaking of which, this young chap continually does well to reach the mass patrons of comedy with his very odd show of artistry. Romanus Empire boss is regarded as the emperor of GH Comedy, KSM also affirms DKB as the King and Lekzy does well to reach audience herald as the prince of GH Comedy. Jacinta is seen as the Empress of GH Comedy, and, he list goes on and on. However, we are still witnessing how much deserving they all are of their professional prefix titles. Hence, as the young comedians shows forth their abilities amidst all these self-acclaimed and now ascertained titles, this lad surprised all when he stepped onto the Comedy...

 A Ghanaian researcher based in the United States of America, Kingsley Komla Elikem, has said government did not need to award a $2.5million contract to VOKACOM to develop the Ghana Post GPS app to be used for Ghana’s digital addressing system because that technology already existed on Google. The app is meant to provide an effective means of assigning addresses to every location and place in the country. Mr Elikem, critiquing the Ghana Post GPS app, said the technology already exists and, therefore, government and VOKACOM had not done anything new. Speaking on Monday, 23 October, 2017 on the Executive Breakfast Show (EBS) on Class91.3FM, he said: “When the Vice President said we should be expecting something like a digital addressing system that was unprecedented and never seen before, never heard about before, and the USA and UK will have been far behind and we will have been far ahead, it got many of us excited but when it came out, it was necessary to take a look at it and...

E.L wears Studio One Eighty Nine E.L, the Afrobeats singer and rapper, is picky about his kente. A fabric of the Asante people, one of Ghana’s largest ethnic groups, it has been handmade from silk and cotton on looms with painstaking precision for centuries. And yet, because of its global popularity, the local market has been flooded with poor imitations of the original. “It’s  tradition  in Ghana—buying fabrics, gifting fabrics,” he says. We’re driving (or should I say pacing—the traffic in Accra is infamous) in E.L’s SUV to the Arts Center, a deceptively large market in the heart of the city where he knows he can get high-quality goods. When we arrive, a crowd of merchants surround us, hoping to sell us their wares, but the singer, thin and tall and in big black sunglasses, beelines for a booth where an older gentleman is sitting at a loom, methodically (and surprisingly zippily) weaving fabric. “This guy has the good stuff,” say...