theghana_boy🌟

It’s sad how McDan manipulated the poor chiefs and the corrupt government to take over the livelihood of helpless thousands. He’s happily dragging them to the graves in that wagon as shown below .

@fanti_boy To u the word pay also means money?

For them reparations means money. Journalist paaa

@EiiScanty @coldsummers91 Peasant party bots won’t agree. They sold their minds for peanuts

from health to education to jobs to football, nothing is working. what a country. we don’t even have a functioning sector.

@DrAmoakohene @AhafoJMBa Was the second line necessary?? Clouts chaser

Heeaaaaattttt 🔥😍😍😍 What they hate to see ❤️

@seidureigns22 @KevinEkowTaylor Gyimii!!

@corruptless_tv @KevinEkowTaylor When wisdom is speaking,u listened before you reply, I said GH justice system is shit and didn't do politics, but u dey do politics

Ok)t) nwo anoma 🤣🤣🤣Stella Stella tell us how much was raised for the project then we can talk.

@KDagbon Of all the stuff wey dey ein neck he was murdered ??

24 years ago today—March 27, 2002, our beloved king—His Royal Majesty Naa Yakubu Andani II was taken away from us—by cowards and enemies of Dagbon. The Gbewaa Palace was attacked and destroyed after 3 days of withstanding heavy artillery fire. Our king was murdered and maimed alongside 40 of his elders. He refused to flee, despite attempts made by his elders to get him out to safety. Despite the palace’s close proximity to the police headquarters, the Prisons, and the military barracks, the state security services didn’t intervene for good 3 days until the king was murdered and the palace destroyed. Rest in power, King 🦁

@barkervogues #GhanaHasNoFuture

If I criticise the NDC or the NPP for Galamsey, I would receive more insults on my timeline than ever before. But if I just said “oh wow Galamsey is bad.. and it is about time we end Galamsey”. There ! Those bland words, that ascribe no responsibility and expect no accountability. I will be called a critical moral voice. The less accountability you demand; the more people acknowledge your maturity and your intellect. If I took it step further; and called on fellow Ghanaians; and said, do you see this bad thing happening in our country, why don’t we come together to demand accountability and actio, so we don’t have to live like this. I will be called Mad; unhinged; foolish. My fellow citizens will say, I love Oliver but I don’t agree with his approach. This is the tragedy of my country. To act is to be mad! To look away is to be hailed. I weep for my generation!

@Citi973 How many times has this guy talked about the current suffering of his constituents? The only constituency at war

Majority Leader Mahama Ayariga has defended calls for reparations, emphasizing the need to address the suffering of victims of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. #CitiNewsroom #CitiFM #GhanaNews

@Hajjyass70 @iharunaiddrisu A$$ licking mu pro max

“A Gift of a Human“ as best described by many whose warmth and approachability naturally put people at ease, regardless of their background or political persuasion. He carries himself with a calm confidence, often pairing a ready smile with thoughtful listening—making even the most formal settings feel human and inclusive. His interactions are marked not by distance, but by connection; he engages colleagues, constituents, and critics alike with respect and sincerity. Beyond his public stature, his affability shows in the small but meaningful gestures: acknowledging others’ contributions, offering encouragement, and maintaining composure even in moments of intense debate. He has the rare ability to disagree without being disagreeable—firm in conviction, yet gracious in tone. In essence, an affable Haruna Iddrisu is not just a seasoned statesman, but a personable and compassionate figure—one who blends intellect with humility, and leadership with genuine human touch.

@badasssss_s @Citi973 Who dey post banku pass u? Abete3’

@corruptless_tv @Citi973 with this your kraman mentality, how will you even differ from what’s wise and what’s not? banku!

Kemi Badenoch: UK should have voted against Ghana’s slavery resolution Read more ⬇️ citinewsroom.com/2026/03/kemi-b… #CitiNewsroom #CitiFM #GhanaNews

How can the same system that freed Opuni Collins Dauda Kwabena Duffuor Ssnit software cartel and countless of them enforce ORAL? The only thing this delusional AG can do is empty prosecutorials 😂😂.Huutee!!

@seidureigns22 @KevinEkowTaylor Same system that freed Opuni Collins Dauda Kwabena Duffuor and countless of them? Sia four!!

@KevinEkowTaylor I blame Ghana justice system, because if na serious country by now she and that evil short man is in jail or sentence to death .

@kwesiprattjr Create your world and live in! Keep crying old man 😂

NORMALIZATION OF ASASINATION Israel and the United States of America (USA) appear hell-bent on the normalization of the assassination of leaders of states whose posture and stance are not acceptable. They are by implication insisting that they have a right to kill leaders they disagree with Israeli Minister of Defence, Israel Katz has issued a statement authorizing the country’s military to assassinate any senior Iranian official without the need for additional approval. What kind of world can we build with this level of unguarded, arrogant, and terrorist behavior in the international arena?

@joyce_bawah These lengthy sermons can’t change anything. The slaves were sold by the indigenous people ! Reparations should be something for the descendants of slaves!

My dear Brothers and sisters, Imagine the conceptualization of the notion that humans, specifically, black well-built and strong humans, could be deemed as chattels and become simply numbered items and sold as slaves ( beasts of burden) moved across the oceans packed in crates and shackled with heavy metals and transported by ships? Human beings not animals. Think very carefully through this example even before you start to imagine the sheer terror, the atrocities, the harsh weather conditions, the brutality meted out to those who resisted or tried to escape. The lives disrupted, the families displaced and yes the rights trampled. This is the crime that all of us need the world to at least acknowledge as the gravest crime against humanity. The sale into slavery of human beings, specifically speaking, black men and women. Introspection is necessary, but must it come at the expense of proportion? Let’s be clear. What H.E. John Dramani Mahama achieved at the United Nations is not a token moment. It is a historic recognition that the transatlantic slave trade was a crime against humanity – systematic, global and enduring in its consequences. Can episodes of African participation truly be placed on the same scale as a vast, organized system built, financed and enforced by global powers? Yes, some Africans took part. That truth should neither be denied nor excused. But it does not erase who created the demand, who industrialized the trade, who insured, shipped and codified it into a global enterprise. Nor does it diminish the nearly 13 million lives uprooted, or the centuries of exploitation and structural inequalities that followed and has existed till this day. As John Dramani Mahama reminded the world, this is a call for justice – grounded in truth, not distortion. To centre this moment on shared blame risks diffusing responsibility and diminishing the scale of injustice. The call for accountability is right. But accountability must be proportional. Otherwise, it becomes a tool to dilute Africa’s legitimate claim to justice and the hard-won global consensus. This resolution is not the end; it is the beginning. It is not about denying complexity; it is about asserting truth in full measure. And that truth must not be watered down. #RememberingSlavery #actanonverba Joyce A.Bawah Mogtari(Esq) Presidential Adviser and Special Aide

@DjoletoT Na fono s3 fufu funu

Because of his diplomatic passport, Wode Maya believes he is fit to engage in intellectual discourse with Manessah Azure.

@NtassahSan84090 @joyce_bawah Odwan!

@joyce_bawah A heartfelt moment in my life, very touching speech by the president John Dramani Mahama, indeed JM is the hope 💙 ❤️

I am elated by the adoption by the UN Gerneral Assembly of the resolution declaring the trafficking of enslaved Africans and racialised chattel enslavement of Africans as the gravest crime against humanity. The process of its realisation, from idea to reality, was made possible by the solidarity of people of good conscience around the world and led by the active coalition of the African Union, CARICOM and other groups. I cannot think of a better way to honour our forebears on the day of remembrance than to have the majority of the world’s countries affirm that the trafficking and enslavement of nearly 13 million human beings is, indeed, the gravest crime against humanity. One of those forebears, François-Dominique Toussaint L’Ouverture, who was born into slavery but became one of the architects of Haiti's liberation, the first independent nation in Latin America and the Caribbean, said: “The greatest weapon against oppression is unity.” We must stand united in seeking the restoration of the humanity and dignity of our forbears who were enslaved and sold. #RememberingSlavery

@fatheranthoni W’ano s3 bobo

It is not difficult at all. What is difficult to accept is the refusal of people like Manasseh to realize the racism that underpinned the very formulation of that enterprise so much as to liken it to the sale and use of donkeys.

@Beatrice_Annan1 An a$$hole’s PA?😂 Your boss sef I cook am.

@Beatrice_Annan1 You are the reason I don’t rate Ghanaian lawyers again

Slaves who defend their slave masters but blame their business partners are, by every standard and on every measure, afflicted by Stockholm syndrome.

This man is a coward and delusional. Chief of defense staff just endorsed rehabilitation of terrorists while millions are being slaughtered. There are no Islamists in India. Your major campaign message should be about fighting insecurity. Peter Obi wouldn’t be any different!!!

Beyond Tribe and Tongue Nigeria is not the only nation shaped by a mosaic of tribes, languages, and religions. Around the world, several countries with similar diversity are striving—often successfully—to turn it into a source of strength rather than division. India serves as a classic example. Despite a landmass nearly three and a half times larger than Nigeria's and being home to many religions and cultures, India has evolved into a global benchmark for democracy. With a population exceeding one billion people and close to one billion registered voters—of whom about 700 million typically participate in elections—it has established a system widely regarded as free, fair, and credible. Its electoral processes are conducted with remarkable efficiency, often recorded in real-time and largely free of glitches. Beyond the ballot, India has emerged as a global leader in STEM—science, technology, engineering, and mathematics—while also transforming its healthcare system, extending medical insurance to over 50% of its vast population. These achievements are not accidental; they result from deliberate efforts to strengthen the centripetal forces—those elements that bind a nation together—rather than amplify the centrifugal impulses of division that continue to challenge us. When I advocate for the unity of Nigeria, I do so with deep sincerity and conviction. Our cohesion is an indispensable foundation for peaceful coexistence, sustainable development, and enduring national stability. I urge my fellow Nigerians to reflect on the example of India—a nation with a far larger population and an even more intricate web of ethnic and religious diversity—yet one that continues to forge unity from complexity. Ultimately, the true fault lines in our national life are neither tribal nor religious. No tribe or religion enjoys cheaper food in the market, nor is any group more secure than another. Our real challenge lies in competence, capacity, compassion, and the commitment to build a better country. Only then can we move beyond tribe and tongue and create a nation that truly works for all. With the right leadership, a new Nigeria is POssible. -PO