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Obama lands in Ghana: Fast Facts

Last night, Ghanaians rich and poor, young and old were united in one cause: To witness Barack Obama arrive at Kotoka. Villagers in Ghana huddled by their communal TV sets and the very posh sat in their air conditioned halls to witness history.

Captured Pirate “Very happy to be here”

Musi, as it turns out, is a pirate by day, and a rapper by night. He raps about money, prison and b*tches, but has found it hard to prove himself “street credible” since he has never been to prison. “Life in an American federal prison will make my message far more marketable,” explains Musi. “There are plenty of b*tches in prison.”

Pirates: We Will Not Stop Until Chuck Norris Comes In

Chuck Norris, who is the most famous “blow man” in Africa, is a symbol of strength, courage, triumph and patriotism. Like Kenny Rogers, he is one of the most respected white men in Africa. Anyone who can overcome his martial arts skills and military prowess will go down in history as a true hero. At least, that’s the way the pirates see it.

Africans Becoming Impatient with Obama Administration

Africans all across the continent are becoming increasingly discontent with the progress that the Obama administration in making in solving their political, social and sexual woes.

Annan Buggin’ Over Bugged Hotel Room

Published: February 06, 2008
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Ghana’s favored son may be leaving peace talks to the Kenyans to sort out themselves, after the discovery of a listening device planted in his room. Kofi Annan was furious to discover that his conversations in his room at Serena Hotel were potentially being recorded.

“These shenanigans will not be tolerated!” he cried.  “This is disrepect at its utmost, and it will not be tolerated.”

Mr Annan had all but boarded his personal chopper in abandonment of his peace mission when security detail revealed some important news: Who ever planted the bug had forgotten to install batteries. 

His chief of security said only this:

“Fortunately, TIA (This Is Africa). Batteries and electronics are very difficult to come by, and so it is a good thing that most people here only put a half hearted effort into anything they do.”

Although recommitted to the peace process, Mr. Annan is not quite sure where he’s going to sleep for the remainder of his stay. He was recently seen walking about the streets of the capital with his pillow in hand.

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