Question: Voices of Ghana included works by which UK-based Ghanaian novelist?

Context articles: Voices of Ghana
Ghana Army
Human trafficking in Ghana
Kojo Laing
Ghana UK-Based Achievement Awards
Benjamin Kwakye
Lawrence Darmani
The Narrow Path
Cameron Duodu
Matilda J. Clerk

Voices of Ghana: Literary Contributions to the Ghana Broadcasting System 1955-57 was "the first Ghanaian literary anthology of poems, stories, plays and essays".
 Edited by Henry Swanzy and published in 1958 by the Ghanaian Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, "Voices of Ghana" contained works that had been broadcast on the Ghana radio programme "The Singing Net" between 1955 and 1957.
 The collection opened with an essay, "The Poetry of Drums", by Kwabena Nketia, and the writers anthologised included Frank Parkes, Albert Kayper-Mensah, Kwesi Brew, Cameron Duodu, Amu Djoleto and Efua T. Sutherland.
The Ghana Army (GA) is the main ground warfare organizational military branch of the Ghanaian Armed Forces (GAF).
 In 1959, two years after the Gold Coast obtained independence as Ghana, the Gold Coast Regiment was withdrawn from the Royal West African Frontier Force, and formed the basis for the new Ghanaian army.
 Together with the Ghanaian air force (GHF) and Ghanaian navy (GN), the Ghanaian army (GA) makes up the Ghanaian Armed Forces (GAF), controlled by the Ghanaian Ministry of Defence (MoD) and Central Defence Headquarters, both located in Greater Accra.
Ghana is a country of origin, transit, and destination for women and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically forced labor and forced prostitution.
 The nonconsensual exploitation of Ghanaian citizens, particularly children, is more common than the trafficking of foreign migrants.
 The movement of internally trafficked children is either from rural to urban areas, or from one rural area to another, as from farming to fishing communities.
 Ghanaian boys and girls are subjected to conditions of forced labor within the country in fishing, domestic servitude, street hawking, begging, portering, and agriculture.
 Ghanaian girls, and to a lesser extent boys, are subjected to commercial sexual exploitation within Ghana.
 Internal labor traffickers are commonly freelance operators, and may be known to members of the source community.
 Uninformed parents may not understand that by cooperating with trafficking offenders, they may expose their children to bonded placement, coercion, or outright sale.
 Media reports during the year cited 50 Ghanaian women recruited for work in Russia and subsequently forced into prostitution.
 Women and girls from China, Nigeria, Côte d'Ivoire, and Burkina Faso are subjected to forced prostitution after arriving in Ghana.
 Citizens from other West African countries are subjected to forced labor in Ghana in agriculture or involuntary domestic servitude.
 Trafficking victims endure extremes of harsh treatment, including long hours, debt bondage, lack of pay, physical risks, and sexual abuse.
B. Kojo Laing or Bernard Kojo Laing (1 July 1946 – 20 April 2017) was a Ghanaian novelist and poet, whose writing is characterised by its hybridity, whereby he uses Ghanaian Pidgin English and vernacular languages alongside standard English.
 His first two novels in particular – "Search Sweet Country" (1986) and "Woman of the Aeroplanes" (1988) – were praised for their linguistic originality, both books including glossaries that feature the author's neologisms as well as Ghanaian words.
The Ghana UK Based Achievement (GUBA) Awards is an annual awards ceremony based in Britain which recognises the "hugely significant" contribution that British-Ghanaians make to society.
 The awards were founded in 2009 by UK-based Ghanaian TV personality Dentaa, with the first awards ceremony taking place in London, England, in October 2010.
 GUBA CEO Dentaa had the idea to set up the awards as she felt that there was "nothing out there" that promoted and celebrated the hard work and successes of British Ghanaians.
Benjamin Kwakye (born 7 January 1967) is a Ghanaian novelist.
 His first novel, "The Clothes of Nakedness", won the 1999 Commonwealth Writers' Prize, best first book, Africa.
 His novel "The Sun by Night" won the 2006 Commonwealth Writers' Prize, Best Book Africa.
 His novel "The Other Crucifix" won the 2011 IPPY award.
Lawrence Darmani is a Ghanaian novelist, poet and publisher.
The Narrow Path is a 1966 autobiographical novel by Ghanaian novelist Francis Selormey.
 The novel was part of Heineman's African Writers Series.
 The novel heavily focuses on recounting the unhappy and painful experiences of a child, Kofi, attending a Catholic mission school in Ghana, and the contrasting traditional education he receives.
 The novel, that has many of the developmental features of a bildungsroman, but utilizes an adult narrator to observe the development of the child focal character, Kofi.
 The novel is also unique because of its focus on the childs' primary education, only retelling the elementary years.
Martin Cameron Duodu (born 24 May 1937) is a United Kingdom-based Ghanaian novelist, journalist, editor and broadcaster.
 After publishing a novel, "The Gab Boys", in 1967, Duodu went on to a career as a journalist and editorialist.
Matilda Johanna Clerk (2 March 1916 - †27 December 1984) was a medical pioneer and a science educator on the Gold Coast and in West Africa as well as the second Ghanaian woman to become an orthodox medicine-trained physician.
 The first woman in Ghana and West Africa to earn a postgraduate diploma, Clerk was also the first Ghanaian woman in any field to be awarded an academic merit scholarship for university education abroad.
 In addition, M. J. Clerk was the third West African woman to become a physician after Nigerian, Agnes Yewande Savage (1929), the first West African woman medical doctor and Susan de Graft-Johnson, née Ofori-Atta (1949), Ghana's first female physician.
 These three pioneering physicians were all early advocates of maternal health, paediatric care and public health in Ghana.
 For a long time after independence in 1957, Clerk and de Graft-Johnson were the only two women doctors in Ghana.
 By breaking the glass ceiling in medicine and other institutional barriers to healthcare delivery, they were an inspiration to a generation of post-colonial Ghanaian and West African female doctors at a time the field was still a male monopoly and when the vast majority of women worldwide had very limited access to biomedicine and higher education.
 Pundits in the male-dominated medical community in that era described Matilda J. Clerk as "the beacon of emancipation of Ghanaian womanhood."