wife of Ooni ife Olori Dr Amb Temitope Enitan Ogunwusi, graced 2024 IGBO day/yam festival in Ghana

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Please becareful of your actions in Ghana. You seem to be exploring the low IQ levels of the chiefs in Ghana and taking advantage of it to be installing your so-called kings and chiefs in Ghana. High thinking Ghanaians are aware of your activities and monitoring you closely. You have no right to install chiefs and kings or establish kingdoms in Ghana to exercise your powers in the. land Ghana. You came to meet the gods of the lands here and you must not use tricks, ways and means to blindfold the people of the land and their chiefs and kings to establish your foreign culture here.

[@ezeigboghanatv19]

Dear Concerned Citizen, I greet you with respect and the hope that this message finds you in good health. I have read your concerns, and while I appreciate the passion behind your words, I believe there is a deep misunderstanding of my role and the cultural activities of the Igbo community in Ghana. Allow me to provide clarity. As the Eze Ndi Igbo Ghana, my position is neither self-imposed nor illegal. It is a responsibility entrusted to me by my people to serve as a unifying figure and cultural ambassador for the Igbo community residing in Ghana. My activities, including cultural festivals such as the Yam Festival, are carried out openly and with the approval of the Ghanaian authorities. If there were anything illegal or questionable about these activities, the esteemed Ghanaian government would not have permitted them to take place. Our festivals and traditions are not about imposing foreign values or undermining the existing cultural structures of Ghana. Instead, they celebrate our heritage while respecting the rich traditions of the land we call our second home. Just as Ghana is home to diverse communities-Hausa, Yoruba, Lebanese, and others-the Igbo people also strive to contribute positively to this multicultural society. Our aim is unity, peace, and mutual respect, never division or exploitation. I must address your comment about "low IQ levels of chiefs in Ghana." Such remarks are deeply offensive, not only to the traditional leaders of this great nation but also to the values of respect and dignity that both Ghanaian and Igbo cultures uphold. Ghanaian chiefs are highly respected custodians of their traditions, and their wisdom and leadership have guided this country for generations. It is unbecoming to belittle their intelligence or their authority. As Igbo people, we are proud of our culture, just as Ghanaians are proud of theirs. This pride does not mean we seek to dominate or replace the traditions of the land. On the contrary, we aim to live harmoniously and contribute meaningfully to the social and cultural fabric of Ghana. I urge you to join hands with us in promoting peace, unity, and mutual respect. Division only weakens us, while understanding and collaboration make us stronger. Let us build bridges, not walls, and work together to create a society that values every individual’s heritage while fostering a shared sense of belonging. May we all find wisdom in our words and actions to uplift one another. With respect, HRM Eze Dr. Amb. Chukwudi Jude Ihenetu Eze Ndi Igbo Ghana