- Michael Blackson has apologized to Ghanaians for calling out the entire country during his rant over the loss of his Eurobond investment
- Recently, the Ghanaian-born American comedian went on a long-running spree on social media after missing out on $1 million from the Ghanaian government
- In his rant, the comedian said that Ghana stole his money, a statement that did not sit well with many
Ghanaian American comedian Michael Blackson has apologized to Ghanaians after a heated social media outburst over losing $1 million over Ghana’s debt issues.
Blackson, who was born in Ghana, recently took to social media to express his frustration, claiming the country had been “stolen” after losing his investment.
The comedian’s comments did not go down well with many Ghanaians, who felt his words unfairly blamed the entire nation for its financial loss.
Sonnie Badu Speaks On Michael Blackson’s Lost Eurobonds, Says His Comments Have Damaged Ghana’s Reputation
In response to the backlash, Blackson issued an apology, clarifying that he did not want to blame the country itself for wrongdoing, but expressed his disappointment at the loss of his investment.
Ghana launched a domestic debt swap program in December 2022 after defaulting on much of its debt amid the country’s ongoing economic crisis.
Blackson he acknowledged that his anger was misplaced and that Ghana remains a country he loves despite the economic downturn. In a post in X wrote:
“I want to apologize for using the name Ghana 🇬🇠as if of course Ghana made the decision to take our money. I don’t know the real person or persons who made the decision. If you came to America to do something good but God forbid something bad happens to you, I’m sure you’ll blame America out of anger.
Michael Blackson claims his aide is under threat after criticizing government bonds
Sonnie Badu weighs in on the saga
The issue has alarmed Ghanaians and Sonnie Badu is among the many concerned citizens.
In a report of YEN.com.ghthe gospel singer said Michael Blackson’s comments have damaged the country’s image and could possibly deter private individuals from investing in Ghana.
Source: YEN.com.gh