THE DEVIL AND THE BLUE SEA
FLYING WITHOUT FEATHERS
When Questions Pray
HEART NEEDS HEART ❤️❤️❤️
LOVE OVERSHADOWED BY PAIN
THE BLAZING FIRE
FUEL YOUR PASSION
THE FULLY ESCAPE MIND
THE AMBITIOUS HEART
Eunice, today is all about you,
Happy Birthday, Eunice! 🎂
Eunice, today is all about you,
A friend who has always been steady and true.
Through laughter, through tears, through every little thing,
You have made my world brighter, you make my heart sing.
I just want to say thank you for being there,
For your love, your care, for always sharing.
You lift me up when I feel down,
You turn my worries into smiles, not frowns.
On your special day, I wish you all the best,
Happiness, love, and time to rest.
May your dreams come alive, your heart feel light,
And may every moment be pure delight.
From me to you, straight from the heart:
Happy Birthday, Eunice — you are a true work of art! ❤️
Love You Well
MY LAST DESIRE
Your smile holds a light that touches the soul.
In the dark, your hands find me,
A Spell of True Love Shaping My Heart with Quiet Power
THE GOLDEN COUPLES
NOT EVEN DISABILITY EXIST HIS TALENT "TOUCHER"
THE EYES OF THE EGG
LEADERSHIP CIRCLE
THE FLAME OF PEACE
THE WET ROAD
Midnight drips on the asphalt, a silver ribbon unspooling ,
Each puddle a mirror to a sky that never sleeps.
Footsteps echo, soft as whispers, chasing shadows that linger
between the flicker of streetlamps and the sigh of rain.
The road remembers every secret it has swallowed—
the rustle of a lover’s coat, the promise of a vanished train.
Mist curls around the tires, blurring the line between now
and the stories that lie beneath the surface of the night.
A lone lantern swings, casting halos that dance on the glaze,
revealing fleeting silhouettes—an old saxophone player, a forgotten diary,
a pair of eyes that flicker like distant constellations,
watching, waiting for a passenger who never arrives.
The water pools around cracked cobblestones, forming portals,
each ripple a portal to another time where the road was dry,
where laughter rang louder than thunder, and love was a promise
etched in chalk before the storm washed it away.
And when the first light of dawn kisses the horizon,
the wet road shimmers, a ghost of itself,
still holding the echo of midnight’s mysteries,
inviting you to walk again—if only to hear its silent song.
Beneath the amber glow, a stray cat pads silently,
its paws leaving fleeting prints that dissolve before sunrise.
A distant train whistles, its echo swallowed by the rain,
leaving only the road’s low hum as a lullaby for wanderers.
In the gutter, a discarded ticket flutters like a moth,
its destination unknown, its promise unclaimed.
The road sighs, a soft susurrus of tires long gone,
and the night folds its velvet curtain over the city’s secrets.
The rain‑killed lantern flickers, casting a brief eclipse,
and for a heartbeat the street becomes a river of glass,
reflecting a sky that isn’t there—stars that whisper, “turn back,”
while a lone figure steps forward, silhouette swallowed by mist.
A distant clock strikes thirteen, its echo trapped in puddles,
each drop a tiny drumbeat of time slipping away.
The wet road shivers, as if remembering footsteps that never left,
and the night leans in, offering secrets only the rain can hear.
THE GLORIOUS SUNSET OF ODUM
WHEN TWO STRANGERS EYES MEET
THE FLOW OF THE SALTY TEARS
BBC Journalist Komla Adom Urges UPSA Students to Uphold Credibility in Storytelling
Lilbed Wordweave News
Telling authentic Ghanaian stories with global standards | Accra | Friday, 31st October, 2025
BBC Journalist Komla Adom Urges UPSA Students to Uphold Credibility in Storytelling
The session, which began around 10:12 a.m. and continued into the afternoon, focused on the art of story pitching, accuracy, and audience engagement. “Accuracy separates a journalist from a gossip,” Komla emphasised, noting that factual reporting remains the lifeblood of journalism.
“We survive by our sources. Always check who you are quoting and never publish hearsay. Accuracy is what separates a journalist from a gossip.”
The Art of Pitching a Story
The BBC reporter guided students through the key elements of effective story pitching. He highlighted four steps every journalist must master:
- Grab attention with a strong, clear angle.
- Write a clean top line that summarizes the story.
- Show the audience benefit—why the story matters.
- Deliver strong content through credible facts and human voices.
“When you pitch, sell the story with your confidence. Your tone, your clarity, and your conviction tell editors you understand the story.”
Sharing insights from his newsroom experience, Komla explained what global media such as the BBC look for in a story pitch, stressing that trending topics must never override truth.
“We ask key questions: What’s the story? What’s the value? What’s the talkability? Is it trending nationally or internationally? Credibility must always come before popularity.”
A Traumatic Experience in the Field
When a student asked about the hardest or most traumatic experience he had faced as a journalist, Komla shared a near-death encounter while covering a story along the coast. He recalled how he and a colleague went to report on an assignment, but their boat developed a fault and left them stranded on open water.
“We were swinging on the sea, helpless, and we thought we might die. But thankfully, some people nearby came to our rescue, and we survived.”
He told the class that the experience taught him the importance of preparation, teamwork, and courage, saying it remains one of his most unforgettable moments in the field.
Preparation and Understanding the Audience
Komla reminded students that a journalist’s strength lies in preparation and bravery. He also highlighted that journalists write for real people, not algorithms. He outlined the five basic needs of every audience:
- Keep me on trend.
- Inspire me.
- Divert me.
- Educate me.
- Give me perspective.
“When your story meets these needs, it will always find relevance.”
The course lecturer, Mr. Freeman Kwade, described the lecture as “a professional eye-opener that reignited the passion for truth and precision in journalism.” He commended Komla for bridging theory with real newsroom practice, saying the session would “shape how students approach story ideas.”
The class ended with a vote of thanks by Ackah Olivia and a closing prayer by Martins Odjija. Students later took photographs with Komla Adom to mark what many called “a defining moment in their journalism journey.”
Photo Gallery
Filed by Obed Yadzo (Index No: 10323046) | Lilbed Wordweave News


































































