On social media, a woman by the handle @diaryofa9jagirl talked about her time at the Ghanaian wedding of Moses Bliss and Marie Wiseborn. Continue Reading..
The woman talked about her experiences in the nation's capital, Ghana, emphasizing the subtle cultural differences and kind friendliness she encountered.
A woman who went to Ghana for a singer's wedding describes her experience: "There was no noise pollution, and the quietness scared me a little."
The woman used Twitter to share her thoughts about the kindness and intricacies of Ghanaian culture that she experienced while visiting the country's capital. Celebrities and well-wishers flocked to the ceremony, which made a lasting effect on @diaryofa9jagirl.
@diaryofa9jagirl, who said it was her second trip to Accra, complimented the tranquil environment of the city.
She made a comment about how quiet it was, drawing a stark comparison with the streets of Nigeria. One of her most striking observations was Ghanaians’ warmth and courtesy.
Let me give you an update about my trip to Accra to attend Moses Bliss’ wedding. Nothing much to say about the couple except that Moses Bliss is a finished man and it is wonderful to behold.
“I would like to address the DANG Community, Ghana chapter to ri pe, you people need to be addressed specially.
“First of all, let me just say that this is my second trip to Accra, the first time was a quick one for work so my mind wasn’t tuned to my environment sugbonnnn this time, I looked around a bit and I love Accra.
“No noise pollution, so much sanity, the quietness scared me a little…
2Listen, you people n Accra fit greet dead body and it will wake up.
“Ah! “hiiii,” “good afternoonnnnn,” hia and dia.
2It’s not just greeting alone o, it comes with a wide smile. It’s not something I’m used to in Nigeria but continue please….
Reacting to the post…
@OnassisHahn said; “It is almost as if we traded a sane society and proper infrastructure just to be able to live FREE. “No matter where a Nigerian finds himself, despite being in a functioning society, he will always miss home. “Worse if one is born and bred in Lagos.”
@mants3_kobby said; “Ghanaians love to party hard but for weddings depending on the time it starts depends on the time the attendees depart. If the wedding starts at 12:00pm by 5:30 or 6 everyone will surely depart.The meekness in our society I will agree with you. We’re slow but sure and not loud.” @AgamahSackitey said; “I like how you draw the parallels and compare the two countries. Naija is big boisterous and ‘wild’ for a reason but trust me I like Naija and I look forward to going there someday.”
@symply_bennie said; “Another angle could be they are not used to night parties, it’s possible that usually Ghanians end their events by 5:30pm, maybe that’s why they started going home when the DJ said, the dance floor is open.”
#Bendelnews.