@lovidoo: Paket lengkap sarko sarung dan baju koko lengan panjang #sarko #gajiansale #promoguncang1111

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Saturday 07 November 2026 10:16:01 GMT
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THE TWO DAYS THEY TRIED TO KILL KWAME NKRUMAH 🇬🇭 The Kulungugu Bombing incident On the 1st August 1962 President Kwame Nkrumah was returning to Ghana by road after meeting President Maurice Yaméogo of Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso) in Tenkodogo. At Kulungugu, near Bawku in the Upper East Region, schoolchildren had gathered to welcome him. A young schoolgirl, Elizabeth Asantewaa, approached with a bouquet of flowers to present to the President. A bomb concealed in connection with the bouquet exploded as Nkrumah approached. Nkrumah was injured by fragments, but survived. His security personnel reacted immediately and helped protect him from the blast. Elizabeth Asantewaa, the innocent schoolgirl caught in the explosion, survived but suffered devastating injuries and later lost a leg. Other people were also killed or injured. An innocent child had become an unwitting part of an attempt on the President’s life. On he 2nd January 1964 Less than two years later, another attempt was made on Nkrumah’s life this time by a member of the police guarding Flagstaff House. As Nkrumah was leaving Flagstaff House in Accra, Police Constable Seth Ametewee opened fire on him. Nkrumah survived the attack. But Superintendent Salifu Dagarti, one of the officers responsible for protecting him, was fatally shot while responding to the gunfire. Dagarti paid the ultimate price while protecting the President. Two attempts. Two very different scenes. One President who survived both. So why was Ghana’s first President facing such deadly opposition? The early 1960s were marked by intense political conflict, opposition to Nkrumah’s government, and the wider tensions of the Cold War. There were several assassination plots and attempts, although the details and responsibility behind some of them remain disputed. Whatever one’s political view of Nkrumah, the story of Kulungugu leaves one painful lesson: When political hatred turns violent, innocent people can become the victims. 🇬🇭💔 Eei, Mother Ghana…
THE TWO DAYS THEY TRIED TO KILL KWAME NKRUMAH 🇬🇭 The Kulungugu Bombing incident On the 1st August 1962 President Kwame Nkrumah was returning to Ghana by road after meeting President Maurice Yaméogo of Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso) in Tenkodogo. At Kulungugu, near Bawku in the Upper East Region, schoolchildren had gathered to welcome him. A young schoolgirl, Elizabeth Asantewaa, approached with a bouquet of flowers to present to the President. A bomb concealed in connection with the bouquet exploded as Nkrumah approached. Nkrumah was injured by fragments, but survived. His security personnel reacted immediately and helped protect him from the blast. Elizabeth Asantewaa, the innocent schoolgirl caught in the explosion, survived but suffered devastating injuries and later lost a leg. Other people were also killed or injured. An innocent child had become an unwitting part of an attempt on the President’s life. On he 2nd January 1964 Less than two years later, another attempt was made on Nkrumah’s life this time by a member of the police guarding Flagstaff House. As Nkrumah was leaving Flagstaff House in Accra, Police Constable Seth Ametewee opened fire on him. Nkrumah survived the attack. But Superintendent Salifu Dagarti, one of the officers responsible for protecting him, was fatally shot while responding to the gunfire. Dagarti paid the ultimate price while protecting the President. Two attempts. Two very different scenes. One President who survived both. So why was Ghana’s first President facing such deadly opposition? The early 1960s were marked by intense political conflict, opposition to Nkrumah’s government, and the wider tensions of the Cold War. There were several assassination plots and attempts, although the details and responsibility behind some of them remain disputed. Whatever one’s political view of Nkrumah, the story of Kulungugu leaves one painful lesson: When political hatred turns violent, innocent people can become the victims. 🇬🇭💔 Eei, Mother Ghana…

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