Solomon Owusu, Lead Communications Officer for the Movement for Change, has urged an immediate cessation of baseless conspiracy theories and unfounded prophetic claims surrounding the military helicopter crash.
He emphasised that the incident constitutes a national tragedy warranting a thorough investigation to determine its cause.
In an interview on Frontline on Rainbow Radio 87.5FM, Owusu lamented the propensity of certain individuals, particularly prophets, to exploit such incidents for self-aggrandizement.
Highlighting the presence of a black box in every aircraft, which facilitates investigation, he implored Ghanaians to permit officials to conduct a comprehensive inquiry without indulging in speculative narratives.
Describing the incident as one of the darkest days in the nation’s history, Owusu reiterated the need for a measured and informed approach.
“This incident calls for a thorough probe to unravel the circumstances leading to the incident. We have to investigate, learn our lessons, and put in measures to prevent similar incidents in the future. This is a national tragedy that has deprived the nation of gallant men who served our country, and we have to investigate the matter and find out what happened,” he stated.
“I would also like to call on those making the conspiracy theories to stop because it will amount to nothing. It is also senseless for those so-called prophets to stop parading themselves as supreme beings taking credit for what has happened. When any plane crashes, what is most important is the black box, which will help in investigating the matter. We don’t have to entertain those making these conspiracy theories. It is needless and reckless,” he added.
“Additionally, the prophets should stop making their senseless comments. It is only in Ghana that we allow these so-called prophets to misbehave in the name of prophecy. If these things were revealed to you, then so what? Stop this stupidity. We cannot associate everything with spirituality,” he stressed.
By: Rainbowradioonline.com/Ghana
















