At the age of twelve, Bediako could no longer bear the torture from his cousins whom he lived with so he ran out of the house. He became a wanderer in the city of Accra where he did not know anyone. Two years later, when he found a home after an accident that revealed the scars on his back from his tormentors, he decided to learn carpentry. When he became a professional carpenter, his cousin, KD, who was his worst tormentor got into trouble and Bediako was the only one who could free him from prison. No condition is permanent, so Bediako felt that it was his moral responsibility to help his cousin. Through his craft business, Bediako was introduced to Favour and he travelled with her to New York. The trip was a huge opportunity for him but Favour also introduced him to drugs. What would become of Bediako's hitherto thriving business with his drugs addiction? Favour's friend, Tracey B, who hosted them in New York is also trying to worm her way into Bediako's life because of his wealth.
Born in 1960, the author started his elementary education at The Anglican Primary School at Begoro but he moved to Accra when he was thirteen years old to stay with his big brother and his family. He continued at Laterbiokorshic 4 Middle School where he was seen by most of his mates and teachers as a bibliophile. Trained as a Telecommunication Technician at Emit Electronic Institute and The Department of Civil Aviation, he has taken to writing to share some of his many rough, tough, thick and thin experiences in life. Most of the characters and concepts in his books are a reflection of his personal experiences and aspirations. A very inspirational, creative and artistic person, the author is always looking for ways to brighten wherever he lives or works in order to leave a legacy. For his contributions to the community, he has received three awards from Mayors of the Borough of Brent in London where he presently lives with his wife and four children. His other books are IT WAS FOR A REASON, YOUR OWN PEOPLE part one, two and three.. He is an Elder of The Church of Pentecost and an advocate of fairness and justices. 'Treat others as you want them to treat you' is the message he shares with everyone, every day and wherever he goes. Look forward to part two of No Condition Is Permanent.
