Showing posts with label Observation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Observation. Show all posts

11/07/2017

LET'S TALK ABOUT PUBLIC ANGER

This guy was beaten mercilessly at the Kaneshie Market for STEALING GH¢1.50p the other day, perhaps he was not smart enough.
But you're there enjoying your post and superintending over malfeasance and you think the public will spare you when they get you.
I won't tell you how to govern or conduct your affairs, because you know too well the rules of the game and how to explain or justify your actions. However, I don't know how much you value integrity, reputation, respect and the  goodwill of the your people. I don't know whether you know or you care to know about the fact that public trust in your office is at its lowest?
If I were you, I would do my best and avoid repeating the mistakes of my predecessor, because the danger you face now is managing an eminent PUBLIC ANGER waiting to explode.
Maybe we are taking ourselves for granted and not listening to the silent whispers of the marginalised people.
Maybe we think of our people as second grade human beings and don't care much about their welfare. In singing  the patriotic ideals in our ethos, please be reminded that the people are watching.
Our society certainly needs a system re-engineering that will satisfactorily address our NEEDS.  Thanks for reading.
My names are Kwesi Yirenkyi Boateng.
I have spoken.

1/30/2017

Insincere Affair

Political parties do not always serve our collective interest.
Political activities are not necessarily partisan.
Political leadership is supposed to be responsible for our well-being.
But today we know that political actions do always serves our interest.
We know that dancing the political dance in a democratic jamboree does help us all.
We know that the public cannot always question the powers that be.  
We know that most political questions are not always answered.
Politicians do not always represent our collective interest. 
Sometimes, I am lost for words when I watch our words and conduct. 
We need to rethink our political actions and the political system as a people. 
Afrika deserves better, we deserve the best in all.

An Honourable Truce

In the truce of a Tuesday, are tests of our testaments. But as we trace the interests in our tents while talking our tastes, we...