Why the National Democratic Congress founders’ bloody coups remain a dark chapter in Ghana’s history

Read Comments Comments (2)

• Nsia 8 hours ago

  Badu, I stopped reading your crap when I realised your lies got the better of you as usual.
  Kutu Acheampong formed a gpvt called National Redemption Council long before Supreme Mitliary Council 1 came into being.
  
  Troub ...
  read full comment

  Badu, I stopped reading your crap when I realised your lies got the better of you as usual.
  Kutu Acheampong formed a gpvt called National Redemption Council long before Supreme Mitliary Council 1 came into being.
  
  Trouble is: Sophists like you cannot even get simple basic facts right.
  
  Confidently shameless liar. Get the 4uck out of here because all these nonsense is not going to. bring your extremely corrupt NPP into power any time soon. Frankly, you are on the road to perdition,

  reply
• Asiedu 5 hours ago

  At a time when nations are focusing on innovation, industrialization, education, technology, and economic transformation, it is worrying that some minds in Ghana remain trapped in recycling political bitterness from decades a ...
  read full comment

  At a time when nations are focusing on innovation, industrialization, education, technology, and economic transformation, it is worrying that some minds in Ghana remain trapped in recycling political bitterness from decades ago. No serious country develops by constantly reopening old political wounds for partisan advantage.
  
  I do not support coups in any form, because they undermine democracy and national stability. But endlessly weaponizing history without offering solutions to today’s economic hardships, unemployment, corruption, education challenges, and declining public trust does not help Ghana move forward. It only deepens division and distracts citizens from the urgent task of national development.
  
  A country cannot build its future while emotionally imprisoned by its past. True patriotism is not about reviving anger; it is about inspiring hope, unity, accountability, productivity, and progress. Ghana needs ideas that strengthen the economy and unite the people — not narratives that keep reopening political scars for political gain.
  
  Sometimes one wonders whether such publications genuinely seek national healing or are simply another political tool that risks weakening the country further. Ghana deserves better.

  reply