Prez. AKUFO-ADDO Liɛd About FOUNDERS OF GHANA-Historian Anokye Frimpong On Kwame Nkrumah's Ideas. 

All because of the treacherous Danquah Family

Junkie Akufo Addo can’t stand in front of this brilliant historian. Nana just says anything after smoking

Nana will run away! Do you think he would like to be disgraced?😅

Farrrrrrr better as wicked as the father

He has major achievements for the Akyim Mafia gang.

@@SuperJulesjay 🤣

I love this statement

They have fail big time

Do you have any other information apart from the criticism?

wntsd

Thank you

He's talking about the first settlers before the union consideration

Others came later .The Brits came first .

@@user-fv4md8uh6q The whole thing is that the orientation is based on the majority of clans that went to the free land

No bro. No. Kindly check your facts well. They didn't leave England for the purpose of free worship only. Some left due to an epidemic, others left due to weather conditions, whereas others too left to find new lands to till, especially the farmers who felt cheated in the serfdom system

Freedom of religion was not the only reason.

It's the age of information, ignorance is not acceptable anymore

He knows. He just wants his family to be our history

Did you listened well.?

@@user-fv4md8uh6q There is no historical evidence or credible documentation to suggest that Kwame Nkrumah directly persuaded the three ex-servicemen to march to the Castle (the seat of the British colonial government in Accra) on February 28, 1948. Neither are there records again to indicate that he persuaded Nii Kwabena Bonney to organize the 1948 riots. Background of the March: The march by the three ex-servicemen-Private Odartey Lamptey, Sergeant Adjetey, and Corporal Attipoe-was part of a broader protest by World War II veterans in the Gold Coast. These ex-servicemen were dissatisfied with the colonial government's failure to fulfill promises made to them after the war, including compensation and better living conditions. The veterans were facing economic hardship and felt neglected after their service in the war. On that day, a group of ex-servicemen planned to deliver a petition to Sir Gerald Creasy, the British Governor of the Gold Coast, at the Castle. The petition was intended to highlight their grievances and demand better treatment. However, the peaceful march turned tragic when the colonial police opened fire on the unarmed ex-servicemen, killing Sergeant Adjetey, Corporal Attipoe, and Private Odartey Lamptey. This event sparked widespread riots and disturbances across the country. Nkrumah's Involvement: At the time of the incident, Kwame Nkrumah was actively involved in the nationalist movement as the General Secretary of the United Gold Coast Convention (UGCC). While Nkrumah was a vocal critic of colonial rule and advocated for independence, there is no evidence that he was involved in organizing or persuading the ex-servicemen to march to the Castle. The march by the ex-servicemen was part of their independent efforts to seek justice and better conditions, and it was not directly linked to the activities of Nkrumah or the UGCC at that specific moment. Aftermath: Although Nkrumah did not persuade the ex-servicemen to march, the 1948 riots that followed their deaths became a turning point in the struggle for independence. The colonial government's response to the unrest, including the arrest of Nkrumah and other leaders of the UGCC (known as "The Big Six"), further fueled nationalist sentiments. Nkrumah's leadership and activism in the years following these events played a crucial role in Ghana's eventual independence in 1957.

stop lying self acclaimed old man

You just wrote a whole thesis with no substance

You can challenge him with facts and evidence. Nothing stops you from doing so.

about 80p is correct,not all, history the man is saying is correct.the big six is true but nkrumah was the 🌟

Yes ...them things were lies

Forget about USA and learn the true history of Ghana. So far Akuffo Addo and his people have not come out to challenge him.

Bring your facts

you are from where your mother is from.

British empire

The foundational people were the English and Irish indentured servants. The French, and Dutch came later

I mean foundational settlers. No disrespect to the native Americans

If Nkrumah and Paa Grant were alive , they will thank him for speaking the truth.