From the past ten (10)years, Ghana has been giving birth to categories of people, some I describe as 'THE EVIL SPIES OF DESTINY' and the other 'DESTINY SHAPERS'. Each of these groups claim to be celebrity that people from all spheres should celebrate them for their work done.
The Evil spies of destiny are those who speaks fear into the lives of people around them. They are destiny destroyers, destiny kidnappers, and evil spies. They always try to influence their generation negatively and kill dreams of passionate young men and women therein. Such people are all over. They claim to be celebrities.
The Destiny shapers, are men who are masters of their thought, the molders of characters, makers and shapers of conditions, environment and destinies. Their creative powers commands hidden soil and seeds of their beings out of which circumstances grow. They then becomes the rightful masters of others. Such people are all over.They claim to be celebrities.
The question then is, who is a celebrity? Are they the politicians who are so obsessed by corruption? Our Comedians who stands on bigger platforms and talk about weed and profanity? Our musicians who insult their colleagues through their songs? Our dancers of Azonto and Alkaida who walks around with their nudity? or Our so called movie stars who displays nudity in all their scenes? They are destiny destroyer but they claim to be celebrities.
Our true celebrities I think are some of the gallant men and women of God across all sects of religions. Personalities such +Ato Ulzen Appiah (Abocco), Regina Agyare, Ken Ofori-Att, Joseph Siaw Adjapong Anne Amuzu, Edward Tagoe, Clement Achim Gyimah, Ethel Cofie, Estelle Akofio-Sowah and many more who are impacting their generation, helping our vibrant youth to shape their lives. They are the true celebrities of our time that we should celebrate each day. I will tell my generation of the impact these people are making on lives in this country. I say AYIKOO TO YOU ALL WHO ARE IMPACTING YOUR GENERATION. I WILL TELL THE NEXT GENERATION.
