Life with Ivy

Lifestyle | Fashion | Culture

Menu Skip to content
  • IVY PROSPER
    • TELEVISION
    • SPEAKER
    • MATERNAL HEALTH
    • CONTACT
  • FASHION & BEAUTY
    • AFRICAN STYLE
    • BEAUTY
    • HAIR
    • STYLE
  • HEALTH & WELLNESS
    • FOOD & NUTRITION
    • EXERCISE
    • MATERNAL HEALTH
  • LIFE
  • LOVE & RELATIONSHIPS
  • INSPIRING WOMEN
  • MOTIVATION
  • CONTACT
  • New item
  • New item
  • New item
  • New item
  • New item

Tag: Prosperous living

April 19, 2016June 4, 2016Ivy Prosper

Why Take a Risk?

March 7, 2016June 4, 2016Ivy Prosper

Ajak Deng Quits Modelling then Changes Her Mind

July 1, 2015July 1, 2015Ivy Prosper

How to Be Authentic

March 2, 2015August 31, 2015Ivy Prosper

How to Handle Rejection in Your Career

November 18, 2014November 10, 2014Ivy Prosper

How to Enjoy Alone Time

November 11, 2014November 10, 2014Ivy Prosper

Keep Trying Until The Door Opens

September 20, 2014September 20, 2014Ivy Prosper

PROSPER | Don’t Give Up

Posts navigation

1 2 … 13 →

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 1,864 other followers

Top Posts & Pages

  • STYLE | Will You Slouch This Fall?
  • Maternal Mental Health
  • My Natural Stories | What Products do I Use?
  • How to Wear African Print Shorts
  • STYLE | Polka Dots

Search This Site

Recent Posts

  • 5 Things That Can Ruin Your Relationship
  • How to Wear it Again
  • Why Involving the Community Improves Maternal Health

Instagram

Did you know that Ghana did not have a prison system? It was the British who introduced it in the 19th century. #History: There were about 27 Forts built along the coast of Ghana. Ussher Fort was built by the Dutch in 1649 and is a reminder of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. It later went into the hands of the British in 1782 then back to the Dutch in 1785. The building was eventually abandoned and then suffered damage from an earthquake and transferred back to the British in 1868. This Fort became a Prison, where Kwame Nkrumah was once jailed. The Fort was opened to the public for free entry during #ChaleWote festivities. A part of the fort has been made into a museum. . . #lifewithivy #Ghana #Accra #Jamestown #AfricanHistory #colonization #colonize #colonise #Africans #blackhistory You have to pay 50p to use a urinal that's not kept well. I chose to wait. #sanitation #truth #Latepost from last week during the #ChaleWote festival. Connected with @_9knee who flew in from Toronto to participate in the festival. Thanks for the link up @namshine. Her film screened, but I kissed it due to work. So great seeing people from around the world coming to #Accra for the #Chalewote festival. . . #Ghana #art #creative #lifewithivy #thisisAfrica #latergram More #art from #ChaleWote2017 Art imitates life...or? Offensive or not? #ChaleWote2017 #art #brazilhouse #Accra #Ghana #Jamestown #sex #relationships Making Faces by @selkofiga #Latepost from IG stories on opening night of @chalewoteofficial at #BrazilHouse. #art #ChaleWote #Accra #jamestown #Ghana #art

Follow Ivy on Twitter

  • Did you know that Ghana did not have a prison system? It was the British who introduced it in… instagram.com/p/BYEmQHJHtcx/ 10 hours ago
  • More @chalewotefest moments....#ChaleWote2017 #ChaleWote #Accra #jamestown #lifewithivy https://t.co/olqzTPXXBK 1 day ago
  • #Butterfly . . #lifewithivy #streetart #ChaleWote2017 #Accra #wallmural instagram.com/p/BYCHtzvH3Ld/ 1 day ago
Follow @ivyprosper

Like Ivy Prosper on Facebook.

Like Ivy Prosper on Facebook.

Social

  • View 203246893335’s profile on Facebook
  • View ivyprosper’s profile on Twitter
  • View ivyprosper’s profile on Instagram
  • View ivyprosper’s profile on Pinterest

Categories

  • #talktuesday
  • AFRICAN STYLE
  • beauty
  • CULTURE
  • EVENTS
  • Food & Nutrition
  • GENERAL
  • hair
  • Health & Beauty
  • HEALTH & WELLNESS
  • Health and Wellness
  • INSPIRING WOMEN
    • NEWS
  • LIFE
  • Maternal Health
  • Motivation
  • NEWS
  • PROSPER
  • RELATIONSHIPS
  • self esteem
  • STYLE
    • Shoes
  • travel

Archives

Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel