Key points:
- A long, raw chat with the Eze Igbo in Ghana. He speaks to hot claims and fear in both lands.
- He says his seat means peace work, not sharp rifts. Meanwhile, some walkouts chant harsh words near key spots.
- The talk notes law, trade, and ties of both states. Later on, he calls for calm steps and real talks.
The Eze Igbo in Ghana sat down for a deep chat. He faced the big row on his role and name. The room held bright gold seats and state flags as well. Our crew kept the lens clear and the sound raw.
The talk stayed bold yet calm from start to end. He heard the tough claims on the web this week. Then he gave clear points in short, plain words. He spoke on law, on ties, and on peace work.
Why the seat sparks heat now
First, he set what his seat means in full. He said it aids link work for trade and peace. He said it does not set a new rule. He urged all sides to read facts, not wild posts.
Next, we raised street moves in Accra this week. Some chants said “Nigerians must leave,” which stings hard. He said such lines harm long, old ties of both lands. He asked for calm steps by groups and by the state.
Web talk, fears, and clear facts
Online talk grew fast and loud in past days. Claims flew on duty, rank, and code of such seats. He said the post is a bond post for his kin. It helps with help asks, trade talks, and care needs.
In addition, he spoke on cross-border rules and forms. He told folks to work with law and clean papers. He warned that fake posts can spark fear and hate. He said truth and checks should lead each next move.
Calls for calm across West Africa
Ties of Ghana and Nigeria run deep and long. Fans of both lands share food, art, and song. Shops, tech, and banks all gain from that strong flow. He said harsh chants risk real jobs and home life.
This week also saw travel fear posts hit feeds. Our team has a brief on the Qatar visa ban claim denial. That shows how fast false rules can rouse a crowd. He urged media to vet claims with care and speed.
Health staff rows also shape mood in the sub-region. In new home talk here, see our piece on the Nigerian doctors’ five-day strike. He said stress in key sectors can fuel sharp rifts. He asked leaders to meet with groups and fix pain points.
What comes next after the interview
He vowed to meet state blocs and civil groups next. He said joint teams can log issues and fix fast. He called for safe town halls in key city hubs. He asked faith and youth leads to help keep the peace.
Meanwhile, our tape holds each word in full and clear. Later on, we will share more clips and notes. The aim is light, not heat, for both neighbours. We will track each step as talks and plans grow.
