Audio By Carbonatix
Reggae and Dancehall musician, Ras Kuuku, has added his voice to industry players calling on government to decriminalise marijuana.
The musician argues that legalising marijuana will create employment for the many unemployed.
He has also dismissed the assertion that the product, which is currently banned in Ghana, has the ability to cause mental disability, saying it will rather be a major product for export.
He further urged government to consider the product as one that it uses to fund the popular Free Senior High School (SHS) Policy.
The musician wants government to make laws on the usage of marijuana.
“Developed countries have legalised marijuana...Do they have more sense than us? We are far behind time. We should legalise it [marijuana] to improve the economy.
“We lose nothing ‘akpeteshie’ is killing people more but there are laws regulating its use. We can legalise wee to fund Free SHS because we have the right climate and lands and there is money in the business [of selling marijuana],” he said.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Media Coalition Against Galamsey calls for prosecutions, questions effectiveness of deportation policy
5 minutes -
Tyson Fury pays tribute to Anthony Joshua’s friends killed in Nigeria car crash
19 minutes -
GTA welcomes Mr Eazi’s $2m event centre investment plan
46 minutes -
Mrs Sylvia Cudjoe
56 minutes -
If gov’t walks the talk in budget, 2026 will be a good agriculture year – Dr Opoku Gakpo
1 hour -
Enforcement of law, order in Bawku non-negotiable – Asiedu Nketia
1 hour -
Lady Mae Injects GH¢1.59m into women’s empowerment as she launches ‘Save You First’
1 hour -
Prof. Emmanuel Adinyira: When traffic decides who lives
1 hour -
May our New Year be restless: A message to the President, the people, and the continent
2 hours -
GoldBod should be fixed, not scrapped – Economist
2 hours -
We have failed as a country in road safety education – Accident Victims Support president
2 hours -
Gov’t launches 1-day expedited passport delivery service
2 hours -
Before the Bell Rings, the Buckets Rise: How climate change is stealing childhood at Wassa Agave
2 hours -
Victims of Ho Central Mosque shooting appeal to Mahama for intervention
3 hours -
Kumasi Central Prison holds maiden inmates’ fashion show, showcasing talent and rehabilitation
3 hours
