In a powerful reminder of Ghana’s rising unemployment crisis, a young university graduate has stirred hearts and headlines by taking to the streets to sell biscuits after struggling to secure a corporate job. His story is as heartbreaking as it is inspiring — and it’s forcing many to take a hard look at the country’s job market.
The unidentified young man, who holds a business degree, shared his story with nsemwokrom after being spotted hawking in traffic. Dressed in a shirt and trousers that echo his dream of a professional career, he walks the streets with a tray of biscuits balanced on his head — a daily grind far from the office cubicle he once hoped for.
“I’ve submitted over 50 CVs and gone for countless interviews,” he revealed. “But no luck. I couldn’t just sit at home and beg for money, so I decided to do something for myself.”
His determination has drawn both sympathy and admiration online. While some criticize the system for failing graduates, others applaud him for choosing hustle over hopelessness. Social media is buzzing with calls for job creation and urgent reforms in youth employment policies.
In a country where thousands graduate every year to a shrinking job pool, his story isn’t unique — but it’s a glaring reality check we can’t ignore.
@shaphyhajj
Patronize me, I sell sobolo, tiger nuts drink, millet millet drink and mashed kenkey
♬ original sound – Pst. Oche Ogebe
