Galamsey: ‘We’re concerned about criminals’ livelihoods, not farmers’ – Awula Serwah

She also raised concerns about the potential contamination of water bodies by chemicals used in illegal gold mining, including cyanide and mercury, cautioning that the resulting environmental pollution could pose risks to public health.

Her comments form part of broader concerns about the environmental and public health implications of illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, in Ghana.

READ: Galamsey threatens food safety beyond mining communities – Eco-Conscious Citizens Director “When you go to the market, do you know where the food is coming from?