Agyefi ری ٹویٹ کیا

🇿🇦/🇬🇭Kofi Anku writes
“In 1994, my father wrote a personal cheque for $10,000 to Nelson Mandela.
A Ghanaian doctor, thousands of miles away, putting his money where his conscience was
— standing against apartheid, standing for the dignity of Black people everywhere.
The cheque reminds us of what it looks like when Africans stand for each other.
That memory is heavy on my mind today.
Because right now, Ghanaian migrants in South Africa are being attacked and intimidated. In the very country my father believed in enough to help fund its liberation.
The same South Africa whose freedom many across the continent wept, prayed and sacrificed for.
Dad understood that what happened in Johannesburg was connected to what happened in Accra. That Black dignity is indivisible.
The xenophobia tearing through South Africa today isn't just a South African problem.
It's a test of whether that vision of solidarity our parents and grandparents built still means anything.
My father is no longer here. But this cheque exists. And it asks a question that I think our generation needs to answer:
What are we willing to do for each other?
To every Ghanaian — and every African — feeling afraid in South Africa right now:
You are not strangers on that soil. Your parents' generation helped liberate it.
And to the leaders, on both sides of this:
There is a legacy watching.“

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