Even If You Give Him One Hundred Years, He Cannot Reach A Quarter Of What Akufo-Addo Family Achieved

It was a statement that shook the airwaves. It was not soft. It was not polite. It was fire.

Daasebre Agyei Dwamena, Broadcast Journalist on Movement, has accused President John Mahama of carrying hatred in his heart for Akufo-Addo and his family.

According to Daasebre, this is not about policy. This is not about disagreement. This is personal. He claims Mahama has never forgiven Akufo-Addo, and that hatred has followed him from opposition into power.

His words were sharp. Even if we give him one hundred years, he said, he still cannot achieve a quarter of what Akufo-Addo’s family has achieved.

Let that statement settle. One hundred years. Not one term. Not two terms. One hundred years. And still, Daasebre says, Mahama cannot reach a quarter of what Akufo-Addo’s family has done.

Daasebre believes the proof is in the record. He points to the family of Akufo-Addo, a family with a long history in law, in politics, in business, and in service to Ghana. A family that, in his view, built a name over generations through education, hard work, and sacrifice.

He argues that Akufo-Addo did not just appear from nowhere. He came from a lineage that had already made its mark on Ghana before power came. And he believes Mahama knows this, and it pains him.

To Daasebre, that pain has turned into hatred. A hatred that shows in words. A hatred that shows in actions. A hatred that shows in how Akufo-Addo and his family are spoken about and treated.

Ghana knows both families well. The Akufo-Addo family is known for its long political roots. The Mahama family is also known for its own story of rising from Bole to the highest office in the land.

But Daasebre says the two stories are not the same. He says one family built with honour over time, while the other is chasing a shadow it can never catch.

That is why, in his view, no amount of time can change the comparison. Give Mahama one hundred years, and still, he cannot match a quarter of it.

Of course, supporters of Mahama will disagree. They will say he has also achieved a lot. They will say he built roads, schools, hospitals, and led Ghana through difficult times. They will say Daasebre is only doing politics for his station.

And that is allowed. Ghana is a democracy. Everyone can speak.

But Daasebre’s message has started a big conversation. Is Mahama’s fight against Akufo-Addo and his family about justice, or is it about hatred? Is it about accountability, or is it about revenge?

That is the question Ghanaians must answer for themselves.

One thing is clear. Daasebre did not come to joke. He came with fire in his mouth and pain in his heart.

And his message is simple. Hatred cannot build a nation. And even if you hate a man for one hundred years, you cannot erase what his family has achieved.

History will judge both men. But for now, the words of Daasebre Agyei Dwamena are ringing loud across Ghana.

SamuelAppau feedback-opera-news-app@opera.com