[The Conversation Africa] Imagine living in a country where talking openly about depression or anxiety can cost you your job, your reputation, or even your freedom. That is still the reality in Ghana, where mental illness is often explained in spiritual terms, and seeking help can mean being taken to a prayer camp instead of seeing a therapist. Even with global mental health awareness campaigns flooding social media and calendar days dedicated to ending stigma, many Ghanaians continue to struggle in silence.

Ghana: Ghanaian Celebrities Are Dealing With Mental Illness Stigma Behind Closed Doors – Why Speaking Up Matters
•
Recent Posts
- How March Madness foes can end UConn’s run through bracket
- Tournament bets: 12-over-5 upset pick and the 2-seed with clearest path to Elite Eight
- March Madness: Odds, spreads and totals for every men’s opening round games
- One Battle After Another’s big night: Key takeaways from the 2026 Oscars
- Liberia: LDEA Seizes Drugs Worth L$7.77 Million At Ganta Border – Guinean National Arrested
- Nigeria: Why I Didn’t Panic After Losing Power – Sanusi
- Liberia: Police Declare Jackson’s Home ‘Restricted’ As Crime Scene Reconstruction Continues in Wife’s Death Probe
- Liberia: NCD Launches Historic Nationwide Tour to Assess Needs of Persons With Disabilities
- Liberia: CDC Raises Concern Over Foya Border Tension and Accuses Government of Risking National Peace
- Nigeria: 2027 – Tinubu Directs His Campaign Group to Donate Rice to Nigerians for Ramadan, Lent
- Nigeria: Mining Dispute – Govt Accuses Jupiter Ltd of Smear Campaign Plot During Tinubu’s UK Visit
- Nigeria: Nigerian Govt Denies ‘British Lithium Project’ Seizure, Alleges Smear Campaign Ahead of Tinubu’s UK Visit
Social Media
Advertisement





Leave a Reply