@bw.busbus: Em khởi rồiii c ơiiii @Ngô Lan Hương #khoilen #ngolanhuong #fyp #trending #tiktok

Bú Bú Biết Bay 🌪️
Bú Bú Biết Bay 🌪️
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Region: VN
Tuesday 03 November 2026 11:58:21 GMT
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vtoan375
vtoan :
Khởi lên đây à c
2026-11-04 04:06:05
2
quang_trung_03
Quang_Trung_03 :
Á đù nay xin idol quay top top cùng mà idol ko nghe
2026-11-03 21:21:28
5
donhasang
Mẹ Sang Sang :
Chính chủ đăng lại r yeeee e sớm 🥰🥰🥰
2026-11-03 14:12:13
4
lchiict6
♡ 𝓒𝓐𝓣𝓔𝓤 ♡ :
Dancer mói thé này
2026-11-04 04:49:37
1
tholien
Tholien :
Khởi lên
2026-11-05 07:15:59
1
leon_19825
Leon :
Khởi rồi khởi rồi
2026-11-06 02:39:09
0
hong.din694
Hoàng Diễn :
khởi rồi khởi rồi
2026-11-06 11:30:06
0
buithemanh123
Mô😊 :
moá trong đầu khởi rồi khởi rồi ấy chứ😁
2026-11-05 03:06:13
0
ntannn09_
Sương Sương🌻🍃🌱 :
@Nguyễn Phương solo dance k phươnggg
2026-11-05 05:11:00
2
onestarnuvodich
୨୧ 1S・𝐋𝐲𝐫𝐚 ୨୧ :
@Ngô Lan Hương
2026-11-04 11:28:04
1
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I never fully understood why Most Ghanaians are not willing to use Telecel Ghana network until I personally received very poor customers service when visited the company’s head office at Airport to seek their side of the story concerning the poor network services reported by the Abossey Okai Spare Parts Dealers Association. As a responsible blogger, I believe in giving every party the opportunity to respond before publishing a story. That was exactly why I visited Telecel Ghana’s head office to engage its Corporate Communications Department over the Association’s November 1, 2026, press statement. But what happened during my visit left me disappointed. Upon arriving, I approached the receptionist, who immediately made a phone call that lasted not less than five minutes. Throughout that period, I was not offered a seat to wait. Even after the call ended, nobody offered me a chair. Although I did not consider that the main issue, the subsequent interaction was even more concerning. I introduced myself and explained that I was there to seek the response of Telecel Ghana’s Corporate Communications Department regarding the concerns raised by the Abossey Okai Spare Parts Dealers Association. The receptionist contacted someone on the phone, but when I explained the purpose of my visit, the person I was speaking with started laughing. I was later asked to leave a copy of the press statement with the receptionist. However, when I attempted to submit it electronically because it was available in soft copy, the receptionist declined to receive it. What surprised me most was that I was not provided with an official email address or contact number through which I could forward the document to the appropriate department. MY QUESTION IS: IS THIS HOW A MAJOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY SHOULD TREAT SOMEONE WHO HAS COME TO SEEK ITS SIDE OF A PUBLIC-INTEREST STORY? The Abossey Okai Spare Parts Dealers Association has raised serious concerns about poor network services affecting businesses and has called on MTN Ghana, Telecel Ghana and AirtelTigo to address the situation. Surely, a company that serves millions of customers should have an accessible and professional communication channel for journalists and members of the public. To be clear, my visit was not to attack Telecel Ghana. I went there to give the company a fair opportunity to respond to the allegations. TELECEL GHANA, THE PUBLIC DESERVES ANSWERS! I am still open to hearing the company’s side of the story. What do you think? Is this the kind of customer relations and media engagement Ghanaians should expect from a major telecommunications company? Share your thoughts in the comments. #MrWoodeGH #GHWOODE #TelecelGhana #AbosseyOkai #fyp @TELECELL GHANA
I never fully understood why Most Ghanaians are not willing to use Telecel Ghana network until I personally received very poor customers service when visited the company’s head office at Airport to seek their side of the story concerning the poor network services reported by the Abossey Okai Spare Parts Dealers Association. As a responsible blogger, I believe in giving every party the opportunity to respond before publishing a story. That was exactly why I visited Telecel Ghana’s head office to engage its Corporate Communications Department over the Association’s November 1, 2026, press statement. But what happened during my visit left me disappointed. Upon arriving, I approached the receptionist, who immediately made a phone call that lasted not less than five minutes. Throughout that period, I was not offered a seat to wait. Even after the call ended, nobody offered me a chair. Although I did not consider that the main issue, the subsequent interaction was even more concerning. I introduced myself and explained that I was there to seek the response of Telecel Ghana’s Corporate Communications Department regarding the concerns raised by the Abossey Okai Spare Parts Dealers Association. The receptionist contacted someone on the phone, but when I explained the purpose of my visit, the person I was speaking with started laughing. I was later asked to leave a copy of the press statement with the receptionist. However, when I attempted to submit it electronically because it was available in soft copy, the receptionist declined to receive it. What surprised me most was that I was not provided with an official email address or contact number through which I could forward the document to the appropriate department. MY QUESTION IS: IS THIS HOW A MAJOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY SHOULD TREAT SOMEONE WHO HAS COME TO SEEK ITS SIDE OF A PUBLIC-INTEREST STORY? The Abossey Okai Spare Parts Dealers Association has raised serious concerns about poor network services affecting businesses and has called on MTN Ghana, Telecel Ghana and AirtelTigo to address the situation. Surely, a company that serves millions of customers should have an accessible and professional communication channel for journalists and members of the public. To be clear, my visit was not to attack Telecel Ghana. I went there to give the company a fair opportunity to respond to the allegations. TELECEL GHANA, THE PUBLIC DESERVES ANSWERS! I am still open to hearing the company’s side of the story. What do you think? Is this the kind of customer relations and media engagement Ghanaians should expect from a major telecommunications company? Share your thoughts in the comments. #MrWoodeGH #GHWOODE #TelecelGhana #AbosseyOkai #fyp @TELECELL GHANA

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