I Don’t Want To Hear That Nonsense – Kennedy Agyapong On LGBTQ+
Ghanaian law maker, Kennedy Agyapong, who is also a flagbearer hopeful for the New Patriotic Party has revealed his stance on LGBTQ+ in Ghana.
In his recent interview on Starr FM, Kennedy Agyapong clearly revealed that LGBTQ+ has no place in Ghana. He added that he is a traditionalist and per the culture of a traditionalist, LGBTQ+ is wrong and a great sin.
He was asked by host Bola Ray: “If one of your children comes over to you and says he or she now identifies as gay, what will be your reaction or response?”
Kennedy Agyapong responded: “Look; I am a traditionalist. I don’t want to hear that nonsense.”
READ ALSO: BECE and WASSCE Scripts Tracing: Everything You Need to Know
LGBTQ+ is simply means, a marital relationship between a man and another man or between a woman and another woman or female. It is also an affair between a human and an animal. It is also a marital relationship between a human and an object.
A lot of proposals have been made to the parliament of Ghana for it to be passed. Ghana stands still and has made it clear that the country will never accept LGBTQ.
READ ALSO: WAEC threatens to delay marking of BECE, WASSCE (This is why)
Ghana is yet to pass a law, banning LGBTQ+ completely in the country. Any form of LGBTQ+ affair on the soil of Ghana will be a criminal offence.
Kennedy Agyapong, who is a flagbearer hopeful for the NPP has made it clear that he will always support the anti-LGBTQ+ bill. Being a traditionalist means being natural, and being natural doesn’t support for LGBTQ+.
Member of Parliament for Ningo Prampram constituency also has this to say about LGBTQ+.
“Things that are alien they don’t have words for them, they have descriptions for them, So when people say, the white man brought us Christianity for example, it is incorrect because when you take our local language, we have names for the supreme being and names for lesser deities. In Akan, we have the ‘Odumankuma Nyankopong’ which is the supreme being who the Hebrews call Yahweh and the Ga call ‘Ataa Naa Nyumor’. So God is not a new construct to our language.