tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7555516329392912719.post6584319893490646400..comments2008-10-12T18:01:25.099ZRob Taylorhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06507320627534702508noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7555516329392912719.post-22990321249526368802008-10-12T18:01:00.000Z2008-10-12T18:01:00.000Zhi Prince,<BR/> how on earth can blacks forget such man as Nkrumah. The Jesus Christ that Africans and for that matter Ghanaians has long waited for.Indeed 'Kwame, we cannot easily forget,Lest we will regret,The power you ignited in black man,That he too is Man'. Has one ever pondered over this just for once that 'what or perhaps where would Ghana be by now if it had not been for the tremendous and drastic action taken by our hero who now rests someone beyond the reach and imagination of man?' think my people, think! free your free wills and refuse disdain and daunts because of your colour.Foster Topparnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7555516329392912719.post-9591038407666891042008-07-24T03:37:00.000Z2008-07-24T03:37:00.000ZKwame Nkrumah deserves more than the attention you poets are giving him. I wonder what we, black people, do to remember our heroes? We have been treating the most people in our struggles with global injustice as after-thoughts. Well, how long shall we keep our heads in the sand, O ostrich children of Africa?Cyrus Appiah-Kubinoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7555516329392912719.post-52001313851661059562008-07-15T18:52:00.000Z2008-07-15T18:52:00.000ZPrince you have brought back memories of Nkrumah. I was 10 when they had the coup and remember a lot of what happened. We tend to forget that he was a man with visions far ahead of his time and focus more on the time things went wrong. Nkrumah was a great statesman and "freedom fighter"Mariskanoreply@blogger.com