In the 1970s, he worked as a teacher in East Africa, at the College of National Education, Chang'ombe, Tanzania, and at the National University of Lesotho.
From 1968-1970, Armah studied at Columbia University, obtaining his MFA in creative writing.
In 1964, Armah returned to Ghana, where he was a scriptwriter for Ghana Television and later taught English at the Navrongo School.īetween 19, he was editor of Jeune Afrique magazine in Paris. Armah then moved to Algeria and worked as a translator for the magazine Révolution Africaine. After graduating, he entered Harvard University, receiving a degree in sociology. In the 19 Born to Fante-speaking parents, with his father's side Armah descending from a royal family in the Ga tribe in the port city of Sekondi-Takoradi, Ghana, Armah, having attended the renowned Achimota School, left Ghana in 1959 to attend Groton School in Groton, MA. Between 19, he was editor of Jeune Afrique magazine in Paris. In 1964, Armah returned to Ghana, where he was a scriptwriter for Ghana Television and later taught English at the Navrongo School. Born to Fante-speaking parents, with his father's side Armah descending from a royal family in the Ga tribe in the port city of Sekondi-Takoradi, Ghana, Armah, having attended the renowned Achimota School, left Ghana in 1959 to attend Groton School in Groton, MA.
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