Diana Hamilton’s spouse recounts journey from newspaper seller to success
In a captivating interview, Dr. Joseph Hamilton, the husband of renowned gospel artist Diana Hamilton, provides insight into the intricate tapestry of his life’s journey and the pivotal moments that have shaped his path to success.
During an appearance on DayBreak on Hitz, Dr. Hamilton offers a glimpse into his upbringing in Ghana, shedding light on how his early struggles have contributed to his remarkable achievements in the medical field in the UK.
Reflecting on his childhood, Dr. Hamilton candidly shares, “I’ve come a long way, and I believe grace has sustained me. Selling newspapers and reading articles helped me learn how to read.”
His memories unfold with stories of weekends spent selling newspapers to support his education during the weekdays. This unique routine not only enhanced his schooling but also imparted a skill that would prove invaluable.
Dr. Hamilton reveals that his experience as a newspaper boy laid the foundation for his proficiency in reading, a skill that would later play a crucial role in his life.
Amidst discussions of his early struggles, Dr. Hamilton underscores that his upbringing in Ghana provided a solid base for his subsequent achievements abroad. He traces his journey from the Eastern Region of Ghana to pursuing a medical career in the UK, highlighting the determination and adaptability he developed during his youth.
His educational journey began in Kwabeng, where he received his initial education before obtaining his BECE certificate in Nsutem, Ashanti Region.
Proudly acknowledging Pope John’s Senior High School as his educational cornerstone, Dr. Hamilton’s academic pursuits culminated in a bachelor’s degree from the esteemed Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST).
Reflecting on his past, Dr. Hamilton elaborates, “While I wouldn’t label them as challenging times, those experiences have shaped me. I grew up in a family that sold newspapers. During holidays, I would collect newspapers and sell them, including in the Bunso area, and then return to school on Mondays.”
The memories of holidays spent selling newspapers, even in areas like Bunso, while eagerly resuming his studies on weekdays, stand as a testament to his unwavering dedication.
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