THE DAY KENNEDY AGYAPONG CALLED FOR WAR ON EWES and GAS ON NATIONAL MEDIA AND NOBODY DID ANYTHING TO HIM- IS HE NOW THE SAINT OF GHANA?

Do you remember in 2012 when Kennedy Agyapong, a sitting Member of Parliament for Assin North made a national call that Akans should "murder" all the Ewes living among them?      Was he implying that Ghana is not for everyone?
Dear viewer and reader, We invite you to listen to the Video Audio file below and analyze the hypocrisy on the part of some Ghanaians in the wake of Prophet Badu Kobi's word on ethnic characteristics and  unrealistic cultural expectations that has sparked a national debate and invited a lot of insults on the latter.     

What did Ghanaians do to Kennedy then?   


Is he now the right person to nail Badu Kobi to the cross suggesting a violence means to address the issue?  

Who has the authority in Ghana to bring this man to book?



                    KENNEDY AGYAPONG DECLARES WAR ON EWES IN GHANA-SEPT 7, 2012

source: Marcus Garvin Adampa- Youtube

ANOTHER VIDEO

SOURCE: NPPAGENDA 2012

COMMENTARY:

We need peace in Ghana to focus on the most pressing needs now. It is time we become serious as a nation to move forward.

Prophet Badu Kobi had a message for all Ghanaians but our only concern is the way he probably delivered it or was misquoted by bloggers who captured his advice and published them with their own agenda. 

Now let's look at these:

Are there no tribal stereotypes in Ghana?     Haven't you heard the words Fantsefo), Ayigbefo), Krobofo), Nkranfo), Pepefo), Hausafo), Nzemaafo), Sefwifo), Assinfo), Lartefo), Akuapemfo), Kwahufo), Dagartifo), Seremfo) etc are like this and that before? 

These ethnic or tribal labels are sometimes used in derogatory ways by friends, teachers, religious centers, the community, on radio, Television and others that makes you feel like your rights to dignity is being infringed upon?  Why so much hypocritical response to what Badu Kobi said now?    The wise one always analyzes issues to learn from it.  For us whatever Badu Kobi said has thrown light on the dangerous cultural expectations and "silly" tribal stereotypes. It is about time, we stopped labeling people as this or that, or based on political affiliations.  Until we begin to see all of us as Ghanaians first, development and peace would be an illusion for us all.

Stakeholders, elected officials, community leaders and elders and everybody should make a conscious effort to see the WE in everything instead of I and US in our daily lives.

Long Live Ghana, Long Live Our PATRIOTISM. 

GHANA TROTRO KONKONSA DIGITAL TEAM

NEW YORK, USA