The founder of the Liberal Party of Ghana (LPG), Mr. Kofi Akpaloo, has said Achimota School decision to deny admission to a Rastafarian student over his dreadlocks is bogus and useless.
According to him, he is surprised and disappointed that the school and its management have taken a strong stance and not ready to compromise as far as admitting his son is concerned.
“I am quite disappointed because there was no room for compromise. The decision is bogus and useless, “he added
“We must quickly fix this mess and get away from the distraction. The two students and all minority students facing blatant discrimination must be admitted immediately in the interest of Ghana,’’ Mr. Kofi Akpaloo exclusively told Reynold Agyemang on ‘Pae Mu Ka’ on Accra-based Kingdom FM 107.7
Meanwhile, the public is divided on the decision of the school to refuse to admit the Rastafarian student because of his hair while Achimota School over the years has been admitting Caucasian students with relatively longer and overgrown hair.
He maintained that accepting the students at their current ages “cannot be inimical in any educational system”.
Authorities of the Achimota School turned away two dreadlocked students asking their parents to cut off their hair or find another school for them.
Richard Obeng Bediako / Kingdom 107.7 FM / Kingdom TV/ Kingdomfmonline.com / [email protected] / Ghana / 2020


Anti-LGBTQ Bill is duly passed, I believe it is too late in the day to reverse i...
Here are areas to face power outages over maintenance works today
RNAQ ex-wife petitions court to restrict Hajia4Reall’s closeness to her children...
One dead, two children trapped after three storey building collapse at Adenta
Obuasi Circuit Court jails farmer 8years over violent mining site attack at Obua...
Health Minister summons KATH CEO over emergency centre closure
Unauthorised structures demolished at Haatso
Fire guts shops opposite Accra Central Police Station
Stephen Yeboah appointed new registrar of Sunyani Technical University
Abandoned 250-bed Sewua Regional Hospital rots as KATH battles congestion
