Campbell Kitts Blog

  17 years, 204 months, 1428 weeks, 9996 days I have devoted my spirit soul and body to your growth. I have known you as a toddler, up until an adult. Everyday you have brought a different joy and fulfilment into my life. There are mistakes I have made and mistakes I will make in the future but this hasn't stopped me from doing my best in the moment for you. Whether it's the 20 acre farm system you're inheriting, or the Real Estate component you're managing, I followed word for word what the scripture instructs: "A good man leaves an inheritance for his childrens' childrens' ". There are a few things I'd like to warn you about for the future and the world that you're going to grow up in, maybe I might not be in this world to experience your indolence through my five senses, but I will surely never forget you in the next life where our ancestors wait for you and I. Firstly understand that the normal thing to happen for ages even afte...

King Kaku Ackah, also known as Awulae Kaku Aka I, was a significant historical figure in the Nzema Kingdom, located in what is now southwestern Ghana and southeastern Côte d'Ivoire, particularly associated with Appolonia (also spelled Apollonia) in the Western Region of Ghana. His reign, primarily in the 1840s, was marked by resistance against European colonial powers and efforts to unify the Nzema people. Below is a detailed overview based on available information:  Kaku Ackah I ruled the Nzema Kingdom during a turbulent period in the mid-19th century, with his kingship peaking in the 1840s. He sought to unite the Nzema people and free them from external oppression, notably from the Anyi people. He reportedly led a successful campaign against the Anyi, annexing portions of their land to strengthen Nzema control in the region.  Kaku Ackah I is most notable for his refusal to sign the Bond of 1844, a treaty proposed by British Commander Hill that aimed to formalize British judi...