Assumpta Weekly Magazine
Presents: Smile Magazine— A Leading Magazine Featuring Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo.
Special Edition Launch: Tuesday, 6th April 2025;
Get ready for a gripping edition of the Assumpta Newsletter Publication Magazine as we unveil “Too Much Poison in Our Environment”, an unflinching dive into how too much poison in our environment destroys Ghana’s ecosystem, our health sparked by mining companies.
Get ready for the launch of “The Weekly Health Guide“- your new Digital Magazine dedicated to health and the future of our planet! First Feature: Spotlighting Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo a fearless advocate – revealing the urgent truth: “Too Much Poison in Our Environment” Learn how hidden toxins are damaging our health, harming our wildlife (including our beautiful birds) and destroying nature’s breathtaking beauty.
Save the Date:
Tuesday, May 6, 2025. Plus, don’t miss Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo’s exclusive conversation with one of Ghana’s brilliant broadcast journalists, Berla Mundi, for an inspiring and powerful dialogue! And that’s just the beginning! After the big launch, “The Weekly Health Guide” will be available every Friday, bringing you fresh updates, expert advice, and inspiring stories to protect your health and our environment! Stay tuned. A healthier, more beautiful world begins with knowledge!
Don’t miss this transformative edition. Launch Date: Tuesday, 6th May 2025 Read it exclusively at: assumptagh.live/
🌍 Feature Article: “Too Much Poison in Our Environment”
Page 12: Discover How Toxins Are Damaging Our Health!
Tips: Harming Wildlife—Including Birds—and Destroying the Beauty of Nature:
But Hope Is Not Lost: Our Courageous Woman Is Stepping Out and Taking Action!
Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo: Championing Environmental and Human Health in Ghana
She has expanded her influence beyond business to address pressing environmental concerns.
Nana Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo, a visionary entrepreneur and environmental advocate, is leading founder and CEO of The Hair Senta, one of Africa’s premier human hair processing companies HIBS-AFRICA. She has expanded her influence beyond business to address pressing environmental concerns.
Recognising the detrimental effects of industrial toxins on Ghana’s ecosystems, Owusuaa is advocating for sustainable practices and environmental justice. Her commitment is rooted in the Buddhist principle of the “Oneness of Life and Its Environment,” which emphasises the interconnectedness of all life forms and their surroundings
Top Tips to Improve the Ecosystem & Healthcare
- Promote Sustainable Practices:
- Educate for Environmental Awareness:
- Support Green Healthcare Initiatives:
- Advocate for Environmental Justice:
- Foster Holistic Health Approaches:
The Oneness of Life and Its Environment:
Owusuaa’s philosophy aligns with Nichiren Daishonin’s teachings, which assert that life and its environment are inseparable. This perspective encourages individuals to recognise that their inner state directly influences their surroundings. By cultivating compassion and mindfulness, one can effect positive change in both personal and environmental spheres. Soka Gakkai (global)
A Call to Action: Protecting Ghana’s Natural Heritage:
Owusuaa is urging Ghana’s scientific community to take a proactive role in addressing environmental degradation. She emphasises the need for: Lionesses of Africa
- Workshops and Training Programs: Educate stakeholders on sustainable practices and environmental conservation.
- Increased Government Funding: Allocate resources to nature management initiatives and research.
- Annual Environmental Health Reviews: Regular assessments of Ghana’s wildlife and ecosystems to inform policy decisions.
- “If we protect our wildlife, we protect our tourism, our economy, and our legacy,” Owusuaa asserts.
About Nana Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo:
Nana Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo is a distinguished entrepreneur, author, motivational speaker, and environmental advocate. She is the founder of The Hair Senta, a leading human hair processing company in Africa. Beyond her business endeavours, she is committed to youth empowerment and sustainable development across Ghana. Lionesses of
Embracing Inner and Environmental Responsibility:
“Gardeners who tend to cherry trees know that the care given when the trees are not in bloom ensures their future beauty,” Owusuaa reflects. “The same principle applies to raising capable Ghanaians and nurturing true friendships. Behind the scenes, we must spare no effort through silent prayers for others’ happiness, heartfelt words of encouragement, and brave, sincere dialogue.” She continues: “Anyone who claims to be Ghanaian must reject cowardice and actively resist contributing to the destruction of our environment.”
Mark Your Calendar
Don’t miss this transformative edition.
Launch Date: Tuesday, 6th May 2025
Read it exclusively at: assumptagh.live/
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Ghana is home to a rich diversity of bird species, many of which are facing threats due to habitat loss, pollution, and other environmental pressures. Here are some of the endangered birds found in Ghana:
1. White-necked Rockfowl (Picathartes gymnocephalus)
Also known as the Yellow-headed Picathartes, this elusive bird is found in the Upper Guinea forests. It is classified as Vulnerable due to habitat destruction.
2. Hooded Vulture (Necrosyrtes monachus)
This critically endangered vulture species has been observed dying. Vultures in Ghana face threats from poisoning, habitat loss, and hunting for traditional medicine. Mongabay.
3. African White-backed Vulture (Gyps africanus)
Another critically endangered vulture species, the African White-backed Vulture, has experienced significant population declines due to similar threats affecting the Hooded Vulture.
4. White-headed Vulture (Trigonoceps occipitalis)
This species is also critically endangered and has been documented nesting in Ghana. Conservation efforts are crucial to prevent further declines.
5. African Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus)
Once common in Ghana, the African Grey Parrot has suffered a catastrophic decline, with nearly 99% of its population wiped out in the country. The primary threats are habitat loss, poison in our environment and trapping for the pet trade. Mongabay.
6. Yellow-footed Honeyguide (Melignomon eisentrautii)
This rare bird is found in the lowland forests of Ghana and is considered Vulnerable due to its limited range and ongoing habitat degradation.
7. Brown-cheeked Hornbill (Bycanistes cylindricus)
Native to the Upper Guinea forests, this hornbill species is classified as Near Threatened, facing pressures from deforestation and hunting. African Bird Club
8. Blue-moustached Bee-eater (Merops mentalis)
Found in the forested regions of Ghana, this colorful bird is experiencing habitat loss, leading to its Near Threatened status. Ghana’s diverse avian population is a testament to its rich ecological heritage. Conservation efforts are essential to protect these species and their habitats for future generations.
Too much poisoning continues to pose a serious threat to vultures in Nepal, where the birds’ population is only starting to decline due to too much poisoning crisis.
In most of the recent cases, the dead vultures were found to have fed on the bodies of feral dogs, jackals and big cats that had been poisoned by people, likely poison used in our rivers and lakes for mining.
Conservationists say the current wave of poisonings should prompt similar measures from the authorities to better regulate the sales and use of poisons, as well as awareness campaigns in poisoning hotspots.
The Weekly Health Guide – Special Launch Edition
Feature Title: “Too Much Poison in Our Environment”
Release Date: Tuesday, May 6, 2025
Digital Home: thehealthguide.live/
Category: Environmental Health, Personality & Planet
Exclusive Dialogue:
Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo in Dialogue with Berla Mundi
A spotlight on ideal personhood, ethical responsibility, and saving Ghana’s ecosystem
Berla Mundi:
Good morning and warm greetings to all our readers across Ghana and around the world! I’m Berla Mundi, and it’s an absolute pleasure to welcome you to a very special edition of The Weekly Health Guide. Today, I have the honour of speaking with a phenomenal woman—entrepreneur, author, and fearless environmental advocate—Nana Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo. Welcome, Owusuaa, and thank you for joining us.
Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo:
Thank you so much, Berla. It’s a joy to be here. And a heartfelt greeting to everyone reading. I believe our shared concern for health, humanity, and nature connects us all—no matter where we are in the world.
Berla Mundi:
Absolutely. Owusuaa, your name has become synonymous with integrity, legacy, and social impact. But today we dive deeper—not just into your work, but your philosophy. You often speak about “ideal personality” as a guiding principle. What do you mean by that?
Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo:
Yes, I believe that every person must judge and guide all of their actions by their ideal conception—a vision of who they truly want to become, in harmony with their society and the environment. It’s not just about career or success. It’s about aligning our inner development with ethical responsibility—so that our growth contributes to life, society, and nature in equal measure.
Berla Mundi:
That’s such a powerful and rare perspective, especially in a world obsessed with quick wins and self-interest. You’re inviting us to build character that doesn’t just serve the self—but serves the greater whole.
Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo:
Exactly. Our health is connected to our land. Our values are tested by how we treat the environment. When a person grows ethically, they naturally become stewards of peace, balance, and beauty. That’s the kind of Ghana—and world—I want to help shape.
This vision finds deep resonance in the Buddhist philosophy of “The Oneness of Life and Its Environment”, as taught by Nichiren Daishonin and upheld globally by the Soka Gakkai International (SGI) movement. In Nichiren’s writings, the oneness of life and environment (esho funi) teaches that the individual (shoho) and their surroundings (ehō) are not two separate realities, but two manifestations of the same life force.
Berla-Mundi :
So you say that oneness through an ethical and civic lens, asserting that personal integrity, inner peace, and mindful action shape the society and natural world around us. You believe that when individuals cultivate compassion, responsibility, and clarity of purpose, they naturally generate environments of health, justice, and sustainability.
Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo:
Absolutely. “The more we believe our actions make a difference, the greater the difference we can make.”
Much like Nichiren’s call to awaken to our inherent dignity and transform society from within, I am calling on each person to recognize their power—and duty—to protect both humanity and the planet. This interconnected awareness, is the foundation of both ideal personhood and environmental restoration.
As Soka Gakkai emphasises: “A great revolution in just a single individual will help achieve a change in the destiny of a nation and, further, will enable a change in the destiny of all humankind.” – Daisaku Ikeda
Berla-Mundi: We all embody this principle by turning inner transformation into courageous social action, standing firm in the face of ecological destruction, and inspiring others to awaken to their role in protecting life itself. Thank you so much, Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo. It’s a joy to be here and I believe our shared concern for health, humanity, and nature connects us all—no matter where we are in the world.
Especially in a world obsessed with quick wins and self-interest. You’re inviting us to build character that doesn’t just serve the self, but serves the greater whole.
Let’s talk about nature, specifically birds. We often overlook them, but your article mentions they’re in crisis. Why focus on them?
Owusuaa-Gyimah:
Because birds are not just decorative—they’re vital indicators of ecological balance. Many of Ghana’s birds are now endangered due to toxins and habitat loss. When birds disappear, it signals that something is breaking down in the ecosystem. These creatures are fighting for their lives, yet we barely notice.Nature is like a fundraiser of life—every living being plays a role in keeping the system alive. If even one part weakens, the whole collapses. Birds pollinate, control pests, and keep the food chain healthy. We must see them as partners in our shared survival.
Berla Mundi:
That’s a powerful image. So, how do humans fit into this “fundraiser of life”?
Owusuaa-Gyimah:
Humans are the most intelligent species on Earth—gifted with creativity, reflection, and moral responsibility. But if we use that intelligence selfishly, if we lose sight of our duty to protect nature, then everything—including us—will suffer. When rivers die, we die. When birds go silent, we lose a voice of life itself.
Berla-Mundi:
It’s sobering to hear. But also empowering, because we can choose differently. What do you hope readers take away from your message?
Owusuaa-Gyimah Addo:
That it’s not too late. Each person has power. Choose sustainable habits. Speak up. Reconnect with nature. And most importantly, nurture your inner self, because a compassionate heart will never poison the world it loves.
Berla Mundi:
Thank you, Owusuaa. You’ve inspired us to think deeper, act wiser, and love this Earth fiercely.
Owusuaa-Gyimah Addo:
Thank you, Berla. Let’s rise together—for our environment, our health, and the generations to come.
Don’t Miss the Full Feature:
“Too Much Poison in Our Environment” — an eye-opening report on toxins, endangered birds, and the healing power of awareness.
Launches: Tuesday, May 6, 2025
Only at: assumptagh.live/
Feature Spotlight:
“Too Much Poison in Our Environment”
A bold exposé on how toxic pollutants from illegal mining and unchecked industrial activity are silently destroying Ghana’s ecosystem, harming wildlife, including endangered birds, and infiltrating our food, water, and health.
This exclusive investigation also reveals how Owusuaa Gyimah-Addo is confronting this crisis head-on, calling for scientific leadership, tighter regulations, and a national moral awakening.
Don’t Miss the Launch!
Tuesday, May 6, 2025 — Be among the first to experience the debut issue of The Weekly Health Guide.
Every Friday after launch: Get fresh environmental health updates, expert tips, and transformative personal stories that nurture both people and planet.
Stay informed. Stay inspired. A healthier, more beautiful world starts with knowledge—and courageous voices like Owusuaa.
SGI-Our Shared Humanity:
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https://www.instagram.com/officeandcobysa?igsh=dmxucTZ2a2t1eDBn
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https://www.instagram.com/delish_bakerygh?igsh=MW5ic2c0NnR5cHBwZQ==
https://www.instagram.com/flourishheights?igsh=cTExenQ3bnptZGgx
https://www.instagram.com/florabydeltapapermill?igsh=MTJtajJjcm9kemZmeA==
https://www.instagram.com/tangoprimeofficial?igsh=NGRiNmE2NDJldnA4
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