(English) « Radio can bring people together »
août 13, 2010 | Category: Uncategorized
Posted By: Brenda Jackson
Désolé, cet article est seulement disponible en English.
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Radio encourages farm communities to help themselves. Network partners and their farm audiences share their experiences using our scripts, and provide new information that we can share with others.
Who are We?
Farm Radio International is a Canadian-based, not-for-profit organization working in direct partnership with approximately 300 radio broadcasters in 39 African countries to fight poverty and food insecurity.
Nancy Cosway
on août 16th, 2010Congrats. I have known lydia and worked with her since 1986. She has great ideas and is able to involve community members with respect and confidence. I am happy to see she is moving forward and having a greater impact
Klaus Moller-Jorgensen
on septembre 29th, 2010Lydia is hard working and very idealistic – a great eksperience working together with her in Dalun, Northern Ghana, for three months i 2008.
Klaus, Danish National Radio
Tessa
on septembre 30th, 2010Lydia, congratulations! I am so happy for you. best wishes always Tessa
Patti
on octobre 9th, 2010So where is our Lydia at the moment? Lydia, I am in Accra and it would be nice to hear from you soon.
Lydia ajono
on octobre 14th, 2010Dear friends,
It is with joy and love I feel for you all for sending those wonderful comments about me.
I appreciate and want you all to know that I always remember those great times at the rural villages in Ghana.
Your inspirations have been one of the moving force in my carreer.
where I am? I am still working supporting rural communities to share their stories on radio. I travel regularly to communities in Tamale in Northern region and Bolgatanga in Upper east region. right now I am working on a story on mental health.
Lydia
Farm Radio International
on octobre 15th, 2010Keep up all of the great work Lydia!
Bernard Boadi
on décembre 8th, 2011My parents’ experience as unrecognised with other farmers for their efforts due to colonial means of reaching out to local farmers (no blame for colonialst – they tried). left me encouraged when I discovered Ms Ajono and her « Farm Radio » project in Northern Ghana. I wish Mama and Papa were alive today. My joy is that there will always be farmers to use Ms. Ajono’s help: Farm radio that speaks a language you understand, in a way you enjoy the message, and the right crop to grow so Africa will feed itself like it used to be. Not hungry Africa!
Thank you Lydia and others on same route for Africa! Thanks, SIMLI RADIO
brenda
on décembre 8th, 2011Thank you for your comment and for sharing your parent’s experience as farmers. It is our belief that with the right and appropriate information and the ability for small-scale farmers to share their knowledge, farmers can increase their food security. We are so glad that you have discovered Ms. Ajono’s radio program!