Ghana: The Myth vs. The Bill

@Yevuke

Hello and welcome to the forum 😊

Thank you for sharing your detailed perspective on life in Ghana. It would be interesting to learn a little more about your experience there. How long did you live in Ghana, and what brought you to the country? Were you working there, running a business, or involved in another activity?

Your first-hand experience will certainly be valuable to other members considering life in Ghana. We look forward to hearing more from you and other members living in Ghana

Bhavna

@Yevuke

Hi my Eunice, I will say yes you have really done your seach and for a high living budget you got it  right  ✅️ but there is always away to a low living standards where you can buy organic bread at 15 cedis to 20Cedis to cut down cost, you can go go for a non diary milk which is low on price and quality on nutrition. The tomatoes is just as 100ghs currently because we are not in it good hooding seasons, when it it seasons you can buy 20kg at 100ghs where you preserve some in the deep freezer for times when it's around it scarcity in the market. Living in Ghana is actually a two face living standards, when the farming seasons favours the farmer, it becomes common and cheaper in the local markets or the malls and when it goes bad, price is high. It a choice and it depends on the individual the kind of lifestyle they choose to live. High, medium standards, or low.