Watch on 3SpeakI am so proud to share a really special video with you all — a heartfelt narration of the first borehole project constructed in the Hive ecosystem. This video tells the story of the joy and the transformation that clean water brought to a village in Ghana and recounts the real issues we faced in getting that first borehole operational.

One of the most beautiful things about the Hive ecosystem is that it does not just exist as a platform — it exists as a community. A living and real-world network of passionate, creative and forward-thinking individuals. And the best way to experience that connection is through Hive meetups.

I have been fortunate enough to spend another week contemplating stunning landscapes that reminded me of the beauty this world offers. I found serenity and peace in the mountains and attained it in connecting with an infinite beauty of sky. There is nature, raw and profound, an experience for an individual untouched.

A marketplace in Ghana is a universe of its own – vibrant, colourful with wonderful smells of spices and fresh produce. A meeting point of cultures, a marketplace is where we see the spirit of community in action. My recent visit to the now Kumasi Kejetia Market reminded me of the many bounties we possess as a nation, especially when I turned a corner and was presented with a bountiful display of fresh mushrooms.

Clean water is more than a basic necessity. It represents the foundation of good health, dignity, and sustainable development. In many rural areas of Ghana, access to clean drinking water has proven to be a long-standing challenge. Women and children had to walk for miles to collect water from unsustainable sources, risking their health and time each day.

There was something magical about seeing the world's perspective from above the sky. Recently, I had the gift of visiting a little town, a small village, in the Volta Region of Ghana, and I had the opportunity to climb a mountain there. The view from the place was extraordinary – and I was able to capture photographs of the extraordinary vista that cannot hardly be captured in words.