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D’Tigress crash out of Women’s World Cup after France rout • Okpebholo promises speedy completion of 83 Division facilities in Edo • All TV stations on DTT platform to pay US$7,000 monthly under new cost-sharing system • INEC to introduce real-time tracker for 2027 election preparations • Police arrest four over mob killing of man on Lagos Island • Crime, Captivity, and Class Warfare in Oluseyi Albert’s Eco-Centric Crime Thriller • D’Tigress end World Cup campaign winless after France defeat • 2027: Atiku using subsidy promise like APC used Muslim-Muslim ticket — Fayemi • 'I repeated Form 4, now I’m a Chancellor' – Bishop Titi-Ofei encourages students who failed BECE • ‘WhatsApp grammar, poor reading habit caused decline in 2026 WASSCE English Language performance' — WAEC • Water shortage hits three Kadjebi communities since August 31 • Tinubu Beatable, His Govt Committing So Many Errors — Daura • Osibanjo: I needed no authority to shut down NASS gate – APM’s Lawal Daura • Manning eyes 2nd shot at OSU after 'rough' debut • US Open: Zheng stuns Swiatek after another 5-0 comeback • Ghana Police recall personnel from checkpoints along Aflao-Akatsi highway • Police arrest mother of suspected Nsawam highway robbery leader for hiding gun; four suspects grabbed • Family demands answers over reported disappearance of corpse at Battor Catholic mortuary in Anyanam • 2022 College of Education graduates protest 14 months of unpaid salaries • How police busted armed robbery gang targeting gold dealers in Ashanti, Western regions • D’Tigress crash out of Women’s World Cup after France rout • Okpebholo promises speedy completion of 83 Division facilities in Edo • All TV stations on DTT platform to pay US$7,000 monthly under new cost-sharing system • INEC to introduce real-time tracker for 2027 election preparations • Police arrest four over mob killing of man on Lagos Island • Crime, Captivity, and Class Warfare in Oluseyi Albert’s Eco-Centric Crime Thriller • D’Tigress end World Cup campaign winless after France defeat • 2027: Atiku using subsidy promise like APC used Muslim-Muslim ticket — Fayemi • 'I repeated Form 4, now I’m a Chancellor' – Bishop Titi-Ofei encourages students who failed BECE • ‘WhatsApp grammar, poor reading habit caused decline in 2026 WASSCE English Language performance' — WAEC • Water shortage hits three Kadjebi communities since August 31 • Tinubu Beatable, His Govt Committing So Many Errors — Daura • Osibanjo: I needed no authority to shut down NASS gate – APM’s Lawal Daura • Manning eyes 2nd shot at OSU after 'rough' debut • US Open: Zheng stuns Swiatek after another 5-0 comeback • Ghana Police recall personnel from checkpoints along Aflao-Akatsi highway • Police arrest mother of suspected Nsawam highway robbery leader for hiding gun; four suspects grabbed • Family demands answers over reported disappearance of corpse at Battor Catholic mortuary in Anyanam • 2022 College of Education graduates protest 14 months of unpaid salaries • How police busted armed robbery gang targeting gold dealers in Ashanti, Western regions

September 7, 2026|20:34

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Africa

From Regulatory Crisis in Ghana to India: How Nyarkotey Obu Turned Adversity into a New African Naturopathy Movement

Modern Ghana 1 day 1 mins read

From regulatory confrontation and the courts in Ghana to clinical training, NIPER, SGT University, Desh Bhagat and new Ayurveda partnerships in India, Prof. Raphael Nyarkotey Obu rsquo;s Indian journey is becoming a defining chapter in his campaign to reposition naturopathy in Africa.

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