“You have to prepare society and help them understand that it’s not these women who were the causes of. “Right now if you you can be sure they will be lynched when they go back home,” he said. This will include educating communities back home so they understand the banished women are not actually witches, said Gariba, who has also suggested drafting legislation to make it illegal to accuse people of witchcraft.Īkwasi Osei, the chief psychiatrist in Ghana’s national health service, who helped initiate the meeting, emphasized the need for community education. Gariba said the government was working with the National Disaster Management Organization (NADMO) to improve conditions in the camps by providing food and other support to the inmates, then in the long-term the government would look at repatriating the residents to their home villages and shutting down the camps. “As a government we are embarrassed that we have these camps in our country - especially as our human rights record will be scrutinized as far as this is concerned,” Gariba said.Ī meeting of government officials, accused women from the camps, camp managers, NGOs and doctors in Accra on 8 September considered what action should be taken to improve the situation for camp residents. While the issue of “witches’ camps” is nothing new - they have been around for decades - recent media reports have spurred the government to action. Sometimes camp managers also take payment such as food from residents. The camps are run by managers - usually the people who founded them - who rely on funding from NGOs and private donations to operate the facilities.
Local reports detail women going hungry, residents having to walk kilometres to collect water, and children being unable to attend school. The camps are located in remote areas and the residents usually live in basic conditions in mud huts without electricity, with limited access to food, water or medicine. A small number of men are also banished to the camps as “wizards”, according to Hajia Hawawu Boya Gariba, Ghana’s deputy minister for women and children’s affairs.īelief in witchcraft is widespread in Africa - and other parts of the world - but in sub-Saharan Africa accusations against children are a recent and growing phenomena, according to a UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) report released last year. In most cases the residents were taken to the camps by family members. When I went back to the site cheatshappens forums to ask for help to get get the trainer to work.Ghana’s government is looking at ways to support people accused of witchcraft - mainly women and children banished by their communities to “witches’ camps” in the north - and to reintegrate them in their home villages.Ĭurrently around 1,000 women and 700 children are living in six camps in northern Ghana, where they have found refuge from threats and violence from people in their home communities after being labelled witches and blamed for causing misfortune to others. IF they worked I would not have filed a complaint telling them that they did NOT work! I was called a Bi**h, and idiot and many other nasty things.
#Banished cheats disasters full#
that you have to buy a game ONLY from a certain site and not the people who made the game.Ĭhris O'Rorke from Dingo WebWorks, LLC response was "All trainers tested and working" he then sent me an email that to say the least was rude crude and full of sexual slurs. and yet your "trainers" can not find the game! I was NOT told when I paid $14.95 that I must buy the steam version and NOT the version put out by Shining Rock.
I complained via Paypal Dispute explaining to them I have downloaded trainers and it did not work work! I am doing exactly what the instructions say.
I went to and paid $14.95 for the Banished Trainer.This trainer did not work.
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