You don't come to support home..remember the songs all you are singing is somebody's effort.. And this very people don't even have gari to eat..you pay heavy for shata wale's song...you're doing this if you come home like you don't know us
And his name was Naaman. And his name was Naaman. And he dipped and he dipped. And he dipty, dipty, dip... dip, dip. And he came up well! (sic) Enjoy, brother!
Dunwell slept in the house of my ancestor in Dixcove when he first stepped on the shores of the then Gold Coast with the first English Bible. That very house is now the Mission House of The Methodist Church in Dixcove. The locals wanted to kill him but he was saved by my ancestor, Nana Duku Essiah,known in private life as Essien. He sent Dunwell on his way with guards to Cape-Coast. At that time, Dixcove was the only port of entry to the British Gold Coast because it had the only harbour. My ancestor was the richest man in Western Region area at the time being in import/export business with the British at the time. He was also the Krontihene to the Omanhene of the Dixcove Traditional Area and was said to have wielded more power than the Omanhene himself.That was how he was able to save Dunwell's life and provide him hospitality and protection. This screams for a movie, dont you think, Methodist Church?
