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Sterling Pleads Guilty To Dangerous Driving After Crashing Lamborghini On Motorway • EUROMATCH-NPFL 2026/27: Ayeni Targets Sustained Doma United Surge After Perfect Start • LIFTELLER Is Here: The New Social Platform Using Technology and Compassion to Lift Millions • AGF rallies Kwara varsity stakeholders for greater heights • Nigerian Bottling Company marks 75 years of growing with Nigeria • لليوم الخامس تواليا.. أزمة وقود خانقة تضرب الخرطوم • دقلو يوجه بتوحيد سعر الكاش وبنكك في دارفور • Building Resilient Foundations for Better Health Outcomes, Using the Bottom-to-Top Approach • South Africa secures $1bn NDB loan for municipal infrastructure • AFRICA FINANCE IN BRIEF: Dangote IPO, South Africa’s $1bn loan and rising energy costs dominate • Linkage Assurance targets Nigerians abroad with new diaspora insurance product • Howard Webb says accidental handball law ‘a nonsense’ and calls for reform • Raheem Sterling could face prison for reckless driving while using nitrous oxide • I Back Tinubu For 2027, But PDP Will Contest Other Elections – Wike • مقتل 3 أشخاص في اشتباك بوسط دارفور • Lere Paimo counters Pete Edochie, says he started acting in 1958 • Over 800 farmers to receive compensation for Accra-Kumasi Expressway — Brigadier Jonas Wiafe • Mahama summons security, port agencies to answer major drug seizures linked to Ghana • Sokoto sets up committee to investigate cleric’s controversial remarks against Prophet Muhammad • Seven things to know about the Dangote refinery IPO • Sterling Pleads Guilty To Dangerous Driving After Crashing Lamborghini On Motorway • EUROMATCH-NPFL 2026/27: Ayeni Targets Sustained Doma United Surge After Perfect Start • LIFTELLER Is Here: The New Social Platform Using Technology and Compassion to Lift Millions • AGF rallies Kwara varsity stakeholders for greater heights • Nigerian Bottling Company marks 75 years of growing with Nigeria • لليوم الخامس تواليا.. أزمة وقود خانقة تضرب الخرطوم • دقلو يوجه بتوحيد سعر الكاش وبنكك في دارفور • Building Resilient Foundations for Better Health Outcomes, Using the Bottom-to-Top Approach • South Africa secures $1bn NDB loan for municipal infrastructure • AFRICA FINANCE IN BRIEF: Dangote IPO, South Africa’s $1bn loan and rising energy costs dominate • Linkage Assurance targets Nigerians abroad with new diaspora insurance product • Howard Webb says accidental handball law ‘a nonsense’ and calls for reform • Raheem Sterling could face prison for reckless driving while using nitrous oxide • I Back Tinubu For 2027, But PDP Will Contest Other Elections – Wike • مقتل 3 أشخاص في اشتباك بوسط دارفور • Lere Paimo counters Pete Edochie, says he started acting in 1958 • Over 800 farmers to receive compensation for Accra-Kumasi Expressway — Brigadier Jonas Wiafe • Mahama summons security, port agencies to answer major drug seizures linked to Ghana • Sokoto sets up committee to investigate cleric’s controversial remarks against Prophet Muhammad • Seven things to know about the Dangote refinery IPO
From beaches to gallery: Discarded clothes expose global consumption’s cost in Ghana
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From beaches to gallery: Discarded clothes expose global consumption’s cost in Ghana

Modern Ghana 1 day 1 mins read
What washes up on Ghana rsquo;s beaches is not always just rubbish. For Italian artist and documentary photographer Francesco Bellina and Ghanaian textile artist Emmanuel Aggrey Tieku, discarded clothes found on beaches and in landfills tell a much bigger story about how the world consumes, discards and shifts its environmental burden across borders.

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