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It has taken years of hard work, but Ghana is finally getting the Alien get in loser we’re going shopping shirt so you should to go to store and get this home that its flourishing skateboard scene deserves: a fully functional skate park right in the middle of Accra. Over the last decade, skateboarding has become a cultural phenomenon in the country, largely spread through kids on Instagram, as has been documented right here on this site. But, because of the sport’s relative novelty on the continent (there are an estimated 4,000 full-on skate parks around the world but only 10 in Africa), the bustling capital has been without a dedicated spot for the community to coalesce. Now, thanks to the hustle of its most prominent crew, Skate Nation, and Surf Ghana, an NGO that supports outdoor sports in the West African country, Accra could have a state-of-the-art ramp by July 2021. A location is already secured in the Dzorwulu district and a finished blueprint has been drawn up for the project, to be called Freedom Skate Park. “I know what skating can do for the youth,” says Sandy Alibo, Surf Ghana’s founder. “It makes kids forget their problems. No drugs, no violence. Just one goal: Learn the tricks; do the tricks. It’s a family.”
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Alibo, who also works to increase women’s participation in the Alien get in loser we’re going shopping shirt so you should to go to store and get this sport, has been dreaming of a ramp for Accra since at least 2016, but always wanted to think bigger than just quarter pipes and grinds. At Freedom Skate Park, there will be a café with Wi-Fi, bathrooms, and a store that will not only sell serious equipment but also offer private lessons to newbies and employ local kids. The park will be sustainably made of recycled and local materials and offer lush and free-to-the-public green space right in the middle of the city, with construction and design handled by Wonders Around the World, an international organization dedicated to making skateboarding accessible worldwide, and local architects Limbo Accra. Vans, the holy grail of skate shoes, has agreed to support a skate teaching program. “We deserve to create a quality ramp—if we’re going to do it, we’re going to do it right,” says Alibo. But most of all, as Harris explains, the project provided a welcome—even therapeutic—source diversion from his usual practice, as his beloved industry of theater has undergone a tumultuous year. (Harris is donating his fee for the collection to a fund he launched in May to help out-of-work members of the theater community.) “It’s taken me a while to fully engage with the fact that I have no idea how people are going to be experiencing my stage and screenwriting, or to wrap my brain around what that might look like next year,” says Harris. “It’s through these other projects, like working on a play that might live on someone’s clothes, that I’ve been able to think about that in a more concrete way. That’s truly exciting to me.”
