You step into a taxi in Ghana expecting a ride — and find a living room on wheels. Snacks neatly stocked, tissues within reach, magazines and newspapers ready to browse, a fridge of cold drinks humming, fans circulating air, even a phone offered in case yours runs out of credit. What looks like over-preparation is something deeper: hospitality as a cultural reflex. In moments like this, everyday transport becomes a quiet reminder that comfort, care, and generosity are not luxuries here — they’re standard service.
Source: @ewurawilson
