(“The World Bank,” 2015). About 52% of Ghana’s workforce is part of the agriculture industry and it makes up almost 44% of the GDP there. The food created in this industry accounts for almost 90% of Ghana’s food supply and and yet Ghana still exports about 40% of their total yields. Labor in Ghana’s agricultural industry is made up by about 39% women and 61% men (Oppong-Anane, 2006). Ghana is fortunate to be filled with an abundance of natural resources. While cocoa, wood, cotton, fish, and fruits make up Ghana’s agricultural resources, there are many mineral resources as well. Gold is currently Ghana’s number one export, recently surpassing cocoa. Diamonds and aluminum make the list as well (http://www.ghanaembassy.org). Despite the abundance of natural resources, Ghana has many other issues to face. Ghana’s health care has been improving in recent years. The life expectancy has risen while child mortality rates have fallen in the past few decades (http://www.who.int). Only about 45% of the people in Ghana have access to electricity, of those only 17% of rural living people have access (http://www.beg.utexas.edu). Women in Ghana have a literacy rate of about 65% while men have a literacy rate of about