Audio By Carbonatix
The Osu Traditional Council has urged President Nana Akufo-Addo and Chief Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Sackey Torkornoo to expedite the approval of the anti-LGBTQ bill, warning that any delays could invoke the wrath of God on Ghana.
This call to action follows plans announced by the bill's proponents to protest against the Chief Justice on August 21, 2024, over allegations that she is stalling the transmission of the bill to the President for his assent.
During a courtesy call by the bill's proponents, the Acting President of the Osu Traditional Council, Nuumo Gbelenfo III, addressed the issue.
He emphasised the urgency of the matter and cautioned against any further delays in the bill's approval process.
Nuumo Gbelenfo III stressed that timely action is essential to avoid potential divine repercussions on the nation.
The proponents of the bill have expressed frustration over the perceived lack of progress and are mobilising for a protest to highlight their concerns.
They allege that the Chief Justice has been instrumental in delaying the bill's passage, which has led to growing impatience among supporters.
In his address, Nuumo Gbelenfo III reiterated the council's stance on the matter and called for swift action from both the President and the Chief Justice.
He underscored the importance of aligning legal frameworks with the cultural and moral values of the society, urging the authorities to heed the council's warning and expedite the approval of the bill.
“If it were the norm that marriage was set between people of the same sex, we would have seen our president marry a man. But that is not the case. So I am appealing to the president to ensure that the right thing is done by signing the bill into law in order for Ghana not to incur the wrath of God."
“It is a filthy practice, so we are urging the president and the Chief Justice to do the needful to avert the anger of God," he stated.
Latest Stories
-
Kwakye Ofosu says cost of living eased under Mahama government
54 minutes -
Total banking deposits stood at GH¢302.0bn in October 2025, but foreign currency deposits contracted by 21%
1 hour -
Interior Minister calls for collective action to enhance security in Ashanti Region
1 hour -
Baobab: Tree of life dying as climate change ravages Northern Ghana
1 hour -
Extradition of Ofori-Atta and Tamakloe-Attinou could take up to three years – Victoria Bright
1 hour -
Government pledges support for Accra commuters amid transport challenges
1 hour -
GES probes alleged feeding problems at Savelugu Senior High School
1 hour -
Government is reviewing Saglemi Housing deal and private takeover – Kwakye Ofosu
2 hours -
Nana Ama McBrown, Kate Henshaw headline Women of Valour London 2026
2 hours -
David Asante’s contributions at GPCL must be recognised – Vicky Bright
2 hours -
I don’t want my people to be mistreated by ICE — Ambassador Victor Smith tells US Senator
2 hours -
Detained fugitives: If you’re not prepared to be accountable, don’t hold public office – Vicky Bright
2 hours -
Adutwum outlines vision for a growth-minded Ghana, draws lessons from global experiences
2 hours -
I wish former CSA boss Dr Antwi-Boasiako continues in office – Sampson Lardy
2 hours -
Kotoko maintain title ambition despite mixed results – Sarfo Duku
2 hours
