I hope I'm not talking out a ton to my granny and crew, but I'll rate you if you don't

rate Kwame and Krumah, and Krumah was a man who believed in Africa and he was

way too driven to be a passenger. He led Ghana all the way to independence back in

early March 1957 and when it came to other freedom fighters he would check in.

He changed the stride his society would step in. African was the only side that he was

repiting, but he wasn't a gangster supplying people's weapons. His level of investment

in education and development, his evidence of his dedication. Freedom fighters from all over

the motherland came to Ghana all hoping to understand how to overcome the colonial upper hand,

how to recover land, so they linked up and planned and studied and trained against every

violent tendency of why it's supremacy.

Krumah wanted to build a United States of Africa. He didn't just say it though,

his actions back to up from conferences for leaders across the continent to a newspaper and

radio station pushing African consciousness. His government put in place free primary education,

they were making it happen, not just writing a legislation, all from a simple policy,

nobody's free, till everybody's free. And they knew the art of putting money where their

mouth is without trying to act like the one who wears the trousers. Like in 58, when France held

a referendum for his African colonies asking if they wanted to leave. Guinea said peace, leave

us alone, please. And France said cool, but it was going to be beef. Ghana got 26 million cent

to Guinea. On the world stage in Krumah was the continent's representative, really.

We must realize that from now on, we are no more colonial, better free and independent people.

Oh, please believe the CIA was lurking, why may must have been Africa's most famous person,

all sorts of people flooded into Ghana. And of course, some of bringing drama.

...