Audio By Carbonatix
A 28-year-old man has been crushed to death by a tipper truck on the Kasoa-Winneba Highway.
According to the police, the deceased, who is yet to be identified, overtook the truck with his motorbike and collided with another biker.
However, after the collision, the deceased is reported to have fallen off his bike onto the path of the tipper truck with the registration number GN 8366-20 leading to his death.
Eyewitnesses told Adom News’ Kofi Ajei that the truck ran over the victim's head, killing him instantly.
“It was a very close range, so there was no way the tipper truck could have stopped,” one witness reported.
The police say the deceased's body has been taken to the mortuary for preservation, identification and collection.
Latest Stories
-
Vice-President commissions 100 new Metro Mass buses
4 minutes -
NITA defends ICT fees, rejects claims of ‘digital coup’
1 hour -
Ice baths, almond milk, meditation and a ‘house like a hospital’: The secrets of Salah’s success
2 hours -
This Saturday on Prime Insight: GN Savings and Loans licence restoration and the Abronye bail debate
3 hours -
Putin vows retaliation after accusing Ukraine of hitting student dormitory
4 hours -
2026 ACI World Congress: In Accra, a quiet reframe of how emerging markets see themselves
4 hours -
No break-in, no theft at Ashaiman showroom – Hisense Ghana clarifies
4 hours -
This Saturday on Newsfile: Attack on free speech and return of GN Bank
4 hours -
Opinion: The evidence before High Court continues to expose weakness of the Republic’s case against Wontumi
4 hours -
Ebola risk raised to ‘very high’ in DR Congo
5 hours -
I recommended Haruna and Muntaka for ministerial roles — Asiedu Nketia
5 hours -
The Cost of Macroeconomic Stabilization: An Analysis of the Bank ofGhana’s 2025 Financial Deficit
5 hours -
Isaac Nlason elected SRC President of the Ghana School of Law
5 hours -
Haruna Iddrisu takes a subtle jibe at Asiedu Nketia’s ‘Thank You Tour’
5 hours -
GSA, PTB donate 50 calibrated weighing scales to Techiman traders on World Metrology Day
6 hours