History shouldn't be erased because it's the raw data of human experience, warts and all. It's how we learn what works, what fails, and why.
Destroying it is like burning a map in the middle of a journey, you're left clueless about where you've been or where you're going. Even the ugly parts like oppression, wars, failures-teach us what to avoid or fight for. Whitewashing or wiping it out risks repeating the same mistakes or losing hard-won lessons. That said, some argue for erasing parts that glorify harm, claiming it perpetuates division or trauma. But hiding truth doesn't heal; it buries context needed to understand and grow. Keep history intact, debate its meaning, but don't torch the evidence.
Galamsey's Ticking Time Bomb: A Call to the Ghana Police Service on Arms Proliferation By: Adam Ibrahim To: The Inspector-General of Police and the Ghana Police Service High Command Accra, Ghana The Ghana Police Service (GPS), alongside the Ghana Armed Forces (GAF), deserves commendation for its tenacious, continuous fight against the devastating environmental and economic crime known as 'galamsey' (illegal small-scale mining). Yet, while we focus heavily on the immediate pollution of our water bodies and destruction of our forests, an equally dire threat a ticking national security time bomb is being overlooked: the vast, unchecked proliferation of illegal, high-calcalibre weapons among the galamsey networks. We must acknowledge that these operations are no longer rudimentary artisanal activities. They are often armed, organized, and militarized enterprises financed by domestic and foreign crime syndicates where illegal firearms, ranging from locally manufactured sho...
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