@ein_rosenkavalier_: Wer sollte baldig feierabenden? 🌹 #rosenkavalier #feierabend #ohrwurm #arbeit

🌹 Ein Rosenkavalier 🌹

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Wednesday 23 September 2026 13:44:46 GMT

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Comments

Nad79 :

Wo kann ich diesen Service für meinen Büroschrank buchen? Gibt es Abo-Modelle?

2026-09-23 14:17:32

192

️Frieda :

hab wegen dem Song heute früher Feierabend gemacht

2026-09-23 17:54:58

14

LisSi_Greenhill :

Dafür zahle ich Internet.

2026-09-23 20:02:34

7

BerryJohanson :

That skalierte quick

2026-09-23 20:27:55

5

Emil :

Hab’s meinem Chef geschickt — er hat mich blockiert

2026-09-23 14:55:02

36

Tommy :

nie sitzt so ein gute Laune Typ bei mir im Schrank 😭

2026-09-23 20:11:49

22

Hund🇪🇺 :

Na toll jetzt hab ich ein Ohrwurm 😬😂

2026-09-23 18:30:49

7

Friedlicious :

Gibt mir was von Olli Schulz

2026-09-23 14:13:18

10

uk2921 :

2026-09-23 21:13:09

1

ElBuerro :

Ich liebe Sie.

2026-09-23 21:22:58

0

Ginderellah :

So gut

2026-09-23 20:46:22

0

V :

Corporate Alexander Markus 😎

2026-09-23 17:55:56

8

danzmarie01 :

machst du Familienfeiern?

2026-09-23 19:00:23

2

danielabuschmann4 :

😂😂😂

2026-09-23 19:21:18

0

Nimue 🐌 :

@DerSchäng wann Feature?

2026-09-23 20:13:10

0

holger paluszek :

👏👏👏👏👏👏

2026-09-23 20:48:41

0

HalloHalloHallo :

😂😂😂

2026-09-23 21:14:55

0

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Other Videos

What if Accra had been transformed in the 1960s into a futuristic waterfront city—with high-rise apartments, a major hotel, cultural centres, cinemas, an amusement centre, a marina… and a 120-metre African Unity Light Tower shining over the city? That was not science fiction. In 1964, a major Korle Lagoon Development Project was presented for Accra. The scheme, reported in the Daily Graphic on 20 June 1964, was estimated at about £2.8 million and was associated with the Accra-Tema development programme of the Nkrumah era. The proposal formed part of a wider effort to reshape Ghana’s newly independent capital through ambitious modern architecture and urban planning. (dokumen.pub) One of its most striking features was the proposed African Unity Light Tower—a spectacular 120-metre structure topped by a powerful beacon. The concept was intended to symbolise African emancipation and unity. Plans reportedly included a restaurant and viewing platform near the top, with exhibition space at ground level. If built, the illuminated tower would have become one of the most recognisable landmarks on Accra’s coastline. But the vision went far beyond one tower. The proposed development included high-rise residential blocks capable of housing about 15,000 people, a hotel, cultural centre, museum, African art gallery, amphitheatre, restaurants, cinemas, an amusement centre, sports facilities and a marina. It was conceived as a major waterfront district combining housing, culture, recreation and tourism. And there was a fascinating international dimension. During the early 1960s, Ghana worked with architects and engineers from the Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries on ambitious plans for Accra and Tema. Research on Ghanaian architecture during the period confirms that Soviet specialists prepared studies for large-scale residential development, while other foreign architectural teams also produced unrealised schemes for Accra’s waterfront. The Korle Lagoon proposal belonged to this extraordinary period of experimentation in Ghanaian urban planning. (dokumen.pub) But there is an important historical nuance: the Korle Lagoon of the 1960s was not the untouched paradise sometimes portrayed today. The lagoon had a long history as a fishing and recreational area, and historical evidence shows that it supported fisheries and other economic activities into the 1960s. At the same time, pollution and sanitation problems were already emerging. The government had taken control of the lagoon in 1961, and it was dredged between 1961 and 1963 as part of efforts to address flooding and reshape the surrounding area. (Scribd) The grand 1964 development was ultimately never realised in the form proposed. Yet the drawings remain a fascinating window into the ambitions of post-independence Ghana—a country attempting to imagine what its capital could become after colonial rule. Today, the contrast is striking. The Korle Lagoon remains one of Accra’s major drainage outlets and has suffered decades of pollution, siltation and environmental degradation. Restoration efforts have been undertaken at different times, but the challenge remains enormous. (University of Ghana Journals) So when we look at the old plans, we should not simply ask, “Why was it never built?” We should also ask: What would Accra look like today if even part of that 1960s waterfront vision had become reality? 🇬🇭 HAPPY FOUNDERS’ DAY! 📜 Historical source: Daily Graphic, 20 June 1964, report by Lovelace Johnson 🏛️ Historical research: Architecture and urban-planning studies of Nkrumah-era Ghana 🎨 AI visualisation: IamJosephofGh ✍🏾 Text adaptation: IamJosephofGh #GhanaHistory #KwameNkrumah #AccraHistory #AfricanHistory #ghanatotheworld

What if Accra had been transformed in the 1960s into a futuristic waterfront city—with high-rise apartments, a major hotel, cultural centres, cinemas, an amusement centre, a marina… and a 120-metre African Unity Light Tower shining over the city? That was not science fiction. In 1964, a major Korle Lagoon Development Project was presented for Accra. The scheme, reported in the Daily Graphic on 20 June 1964, was estimated at about £2.8 million and was associated with the Accra-Tema development programme of the Nkrumah era. The proposal formed part of a wider effort to reshape Ghana’s newly independent capital through ambitious modern architecture and urban planning. (dokumen.pub) One of its most striking features was the proposed African Unity Light Tower—a spectacular 120-metre structure topped by a powerful beacon. The concept was intended to symbolise African emancipation and unity. Plans reportedly included a restaurant and viewing platform near the top, with exhibition space at ground level. If built, the illuminated tower would have become one of the most recognisable landmarks on Accra’s coastline. But the vision went far beyond one tower. The proposed development included high-rise residential blocks capable of housing about 15,000 people, a hotel, cultural centre, museum, African art gallery, amphitheatre, restaurants, cinemas, an amusement centre, sports facilities and a marina. It was conceived as a major waterfront district combining housing, culture, recreation and tourism. And there was a fascinating international dimension. During the early 1960s, Ghana worked with architects and engineers from the Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries on ambitious plans for Accra and Tema. Research on Ghanaian architecture during the period confirms that Soviet specialists prepared studies for large-scale residential development, while other foreign architectural teams also produced unrealised schemes for Accra’s waterfront. The Korle Lagoon proposal belonged to this extraordinary period of experimentation in Ghanaian urban planning. (dokumen.pub) But there is an important historical nuance: the Korle Lagoon of the 1960s was not the untouched paradise sometimes portrayed today. The lagoon had a long history as a fishing and recreational area, and historical evidence shows that it supported fisheries and other economic activities into the 1960s. At the same time, pollution and sanitation problems were already emerging. The government had taken control of the lagoon in 1961, and it was dredged between 1961 and 1963 as part of efforts to address flooding and reshape the surrounding area. (Scribd) The grand 1964 development was ultimately never realised in the form proposed. Yet the drawings remain a fascinating window into the ambitions of post-independence Ghana—a country attempting to imagine what its capital could become after colonial rule. Today, the contrast is striking. The Korle Lagoon remains one of Accra’s major drainage outlets and has suffered decades of pollution, siltation and environmental degradation. Restoration efforts have been undertaken at different times, but the challenge remains enormous. (University of Ghana Journals) So when we look at the old plans, we should not simply ask, “Why was it never built?” We should also ask: What would Accra look like today if even part of that 1960s waterfront vision had become reality? 🇬🇭 HAPPY FOUNDERS’ DAY! 📜 Historical source: Daily Graphic, 20 June 1964, report by Lovelace Johnson 🏛️ Historical research: Architecture and urban-planning studies of Nkrumah-era Ghana 🎨 AI visualisation: IamJosephofGh ✍🏾 Text adaptation: IamJosephofGh #GhanaHistory #KwameNkrumah #AccraHistory #AfricanHistory #ghanatotheworld

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