Comments on: Interview with Ayo Johnson, Africa Specialist.

By: Nii

Nii — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 21:07:54 +0000

RT @tweetmeme Interview with Ayo Johnson, Africa Specialist. « myweku.com http://ow.ly/1qsfyl

By: Ticia

Ticia — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 13:59:35 +0000

More than anything, my heart is that the African continent’s leaders will begin to recognise the value of educating its masses in the formal school system. The leaders alone and the few educated cannot carry the weight of the change that needs to be implemented, on the scale that it needs to be implemented.
Without a basic understanding of the world economy by the masses, the notion of corruption will continue to have deep, stubborn roots, much like the black berry bushes do
I am encouraged that your voice Ayo, is out there tolling the bell and chisling away at this seemingly insurmountable obstacle
I am even more encouraged by your call for a 24 hr media source that will help throw some positive media exposure on the continent Keep at it my friend and we will keep praying for you.
Thank you for your heart for our homeland

By: Kayisha

Kayisha — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 13:43:19 +0000

it’s always nice to see Africans who are doing the best they can for the continent. Good work Ayo!

By: Julius Suku

Julius Suku — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 13:30:48 +0000

Ayo, you are reporting like a man who respects the ethics of his profession. I agree with you on many of your points. On the other hand, i will not agree with you totally on the fight against corruption in Liberia. Our dear president is doing a great job but the job needs to get more than just words. The president may have a great vision but her associates or ministers, directors and right hand people may be sinking her. I have heard the call for all Liberians to join in the fight against corruption. I give my president some credit for that. What I expect is for her to hold those who are corrupt accountable. The laws must prosecute them. Dimissing them alone does not solve the problem of corruption

By: Hassan

Hassan — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 09:14:06 +0000

Ayo is a phenomenal highly blessed individual, specialist & role model. I have been listening to his interviews, watching his videos & have become more and more informed and appreciative of his role in this great world of ours and as a young person have seen the undeniable value of being informed. Thank you for everything that you do Ayo, you continue to inspire young people like me every day.

By: Evangelist Fitzgerald Johnson

Evangelist Fitzgerald Johnson — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 22:32:47 +0000

My beloved brother may the lord continue to empower you with the grace and glory in your life to do this great work. The lord has annointed you for such a time and may you do more as he has so much in store for you. May God richly bless you as your interview was so precise and good. You are destined for greatness indeed.
BLessings
Pastor Gee

By: Bayo O

Bayo O — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 20:28:07 +0000

Mr Ayo Johnson, thanks so much for your contributions, especially the African perspective on things. That all helps in re-branding the continent. If you are interested, we are not sure if we have a President at the moment in Naija.We need people with your ideas to take over. On a serious note thanks for sharing your views.

By: Nii

Nii — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 19:10:05 +0000

http://www.myweku.com/2010/02/interview-with-ayo-johnson-africa-specialist/ http://bit.ly/c1yfH7

By: Samson Ojo

Samson Ojo — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 18:51:00 +0000

Great interview. Ayo is indeed well versed on issues pertaining to Africa.
It is also interesting to note the mention of William Kamkwamba(The Boy who Harnessed the wind) here. I had the privilege of meeting him last August at Maker Faire in Accra. We sure do need more innovative young men like him in Africa!

By: Ayo Johnson

Ayo Johnson — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 17:32:49 +0000

Myweku one 2 one interview with Ayo Johnson http://bit.ly/cjm6Ay http://bit.ly/d49UjB