Kofi Aidoo

Kofi Aidoo is a Ghanaian writer. He was born in the 1950s at Sagyimase in the Akim Abuakwa Traditional Area of Ghana, where he also began his Elementary Education at Asikwa. The first of nine children born to a senior touring officer at the Ghana Prisons Services; his interests in writing began at a young age writing short stories on his escapades with his father around the country. While studying at Anum Presbyterian Training College, his literary works found their way into the BBC-Africa Service weekly bulletin. He studied journalism part-time at the Ghana Institute of Journalism while working as a teacher in Accra, and published his first work Saworbeng, a collection of eleven stories interspersed with lays to mimic the traditional mode of storytelling.[1][2]

Works

Saworben: a collection of short stories, Tema: Ghana Publishing Corporation, 1977
Of Men and Ghosts, ISBN 978-9964-1-0342-2, Ghana Publishing Corporation, 1991. Longman, 1994

gollark: Anyway, with lessons from those popular conspiracy theories, Facebook, and modern psychology, I'm sure you could construct "better", more hyperaddictive religion.

gollark: Inevitably.

gollark: What if you derive bad conclusions from that experiences, or your experiences are bad somehow?

gollark: If the existing religions hadn't been marketed (for some somewhat broad definition of marketing) they wouldn't have spread and we wouldn't know about them.

gollark: The obvious solution is to design better religions and market them better.

References

Oyekan Owomoyela, A History of Twentieth-Century African Literatures, p. 39. University of Nebraska Press, 1993, ISBN 978-0-8032-8604-7
Richard Rathbone, Murder and Politics in Colonial Ghana, Yale University Press, 1993, ISBN 978-0-300-05504-7, p. 203

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[1] Oyekan Owomoyela, A History of Twentieth-Century African Literatures, p. 39. University of Nebraska Press, 1993, ISBN 978-0-8032-8604-7

[2] Richard Rathbone, Murder and Politics in Colonial Ghana, Yale University Press, 1993, ISBN 978-0-300-05504-7, p. 203