George Padmore Research Library Endorses Shadrach Ayelma Ayimbila’s Publications

Mr  Shadrach Ayelma Ayimbila

The George Padmore Research Library on African Affairs, a subsidiary of the Ghana Library Authority, has officially endorsed Shadrach Ayelma Ayimbila’s publications, namely *When the Honourable Becomes Vulnerable* and *Scarcity of Conscience in the Abundance of Politics*.

As the only library and research center in Ghana mandated by law to receive legal deposits, the George Padmore Research Library plays a crucial role in the country’s literary landscape. Every author in Ghana is required to submit two copies—both soft and hard copies—of their published work to the library for verification, ensuring that no plagiarism has occurred.

Established on June 30, 1961, by Dr. Kwame Nkrumah in honor of George Padmore, the library is located at Ring Way, Osu, in Accra.

In an exclusive interview with Word News following the recognition from the Ghana Library Authority, Shadrach Ayelma Ayimbila expressed that receiving this acknowledgement is a humbling achievement and a testament to dedication and perseverance. As one of the youngest authors, he finds it fulfilling that his work resonates with readers and scholars both locally and internationally. He emphasized that the recognition from the George Padmore Library is particularly meaningful, given the institution’s rich history and commitment to preserving Ghana’s cultural heritage.

Hailing from the Upper East Region, Ayelma Ayimbila hopes his story will inspire others to pursue their passions, remain committed to their goals, and strive for excellence in their respective fields. He believes his stories have the potential to shape perspectives, spark conversations, and contribute to the intellectual and cultural landscape of the nation.

He noted, “We have a lot of potential out there, with great ideas waiting to be articulated. A philosopher once shared a profound insight when asked why he taught: ‘Since people constantly seek knowledge, the best approach is to teach them.’ Since people can’t retain everything they’re told, the best way to share knowledge is to put it in writing, creating a lasting reference for others.”

Source: mywordfmonline.com/Gaspard Ayuureneeya

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