The Frightening Of Current Situation In Our Motherland Ghana

Ghana has now become a hub of lawlessness and unfairness toward certain religions and tribes since the rule of the current president, John Dramani Mahama. His governing philosophy appears to be based on making Ghana a free, borderless country — a policy whose benefits remain unclear to many citizens.

Countries around the world sometimes make their immigration laws flexible by offering scholarships and other incentives to attract skilled labour when needed. However, this is done with clear conditions and national safeguards. In Ghana, the situation is different.

Ghana was once a peaceful country until the administration of former President Akufo-Addo, who offered contracts to some Nigerians living in Ghana. One example is the Nigerian national, John Peters, who was awarded the COVID‑19 vaccination contract at the airport during the pandemic. This opened the doors for many Nigerians, who took advantage of the opportunity and increased their presence in the country. Some individuals have since been involved in crimes such as kidnappings, robberies, prostitution, ritual killings, and fraud. These are the same habits that contributed to the destruction of their own country, and because of ECOWAS, they entered Ghana with these same behaviours.

My question is: What benefits does Ghana truly gain from ECOWAS, aside from the destruction of our peace?

A Nigerian man kidnapped over six girls in Takoradi and murdered them in cold blood, not to mention the human skeletons found around his hideout. Under the current president, John Mahama, the situation appears even worse than under the previous administration. Mahama claims that Nigerians are “family” to Ghanaians and that when Nigerians prosper, Ghana also prospers. But how can a sovereign nation that is struggling to maintain peace rely on a country of over 260 million people to prosper before it prospers?

The “prosperity” Ghanaians are witnessing includes broad‑daylight robberies, kidnappings, drug trafficking, internet fraud, prostitution, and the killing of landlords, taxi drivers, and other innocent citizens. Yet the president insists the country is safe. If Ghana is truly safe, why do his children walk the streets with heavy protection? This shows how ordinary Ghanaians are suffering under the rule of John Dramani Mahama — a man who is even regarded as a chief in Nigeria while ruling Ghana at the same time.

Regarding his promises to the Fulani community — offering Ghanaian passports in exchange for votes — we must consider the challenges facing our country. Mahama has appointed a Nigerian as Ghana’s ambassador to the Emirates, while Ghanaian parents pay taxes and school fees to educate their children, who graduate only to become burdens because they cannot find jobs. Is there no Ghanaian qualified enough to hold that position?

Ghana’s ambassador to South Korea is also not a 100% Ghanaian by blood. Mahama has offered 1,000 scholarships to ECOWAS university students — mostly Nigerians studying in Ghana. The mayor of Tema, under Mahama and the NDC, is also a Nigerian.

Again, under the watch of John Mahama and the current NDC, Christians and Muslims have clashed for the first time in Ghana’s history. These two parties, NPP and NDC, have ruled Ghana for over three decades. Although both have failed our motherland, the current administration is steering Ghana toward civil, tribal, and religious conflict. Ghanaians must be alert and prepared for internal instability that has never occurred in our history.

This is my view of the future situation of Ghana, our beloved motherland. May God have mercy and bless our homeland Ghana.

Prince Danny

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