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Report by Bernard K DADZIE
Apostle Kadmiel E.H. Agbalenyoh Founder and Leader of the Seventh Day Theocratic World Congregation, has called on President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo to sign the Anti-LGBTQ+ Bill into law.
The bill, passed by parliament, aims to uphold Ghanaian family values and human sexual rights, prohibiting LGBTQ+ activities and associated advocacy.
Apostle Agbalenyoh emphasized Ghana’s cultural, religious, and social values, promoting heterosexuality and protesting the legalization of homosexuality. He warned that accepting homosexuality would lead to destruction and called for upholding traditional values.
The event, the 9th year of Sexual Abomination Among the Nations, themed “Continuous Divinity of Human Sexuality and Family”
was held at the Girls Guide in Ghana.
Apostle Kadmiel Agbalenyoh spoke out against the legalization of homosexuality. He expressed opposition to the bill and commitment to promoting traditional values.
Nana Opare Odei ll, the Chief of Okobeyeyie, and Apadwa Hene of Akuapem Ahwrase, also opposed the homoseuality urging the president and lawmakers to sign the anti-LBGTQ+ Bill.
He further stated that Traditional Leaders will not condone any form of LGBTQ+ activity, citing cultural and religious values. He appealed to the president and parliamentarians to sign the bill, ensuring that Ghana’s traditional values are upheld.
On his part, Chief Alhaji Sulemana Issah, Okwaikwei North Moshie Chief made a passionate plea to the government to sign the anti-LGBTQ+ bill that has been passed by Parliament. He emphasized the importance of signing the bill, citing religious texts, and referencing the story of Sodom and Gomorrah in the Bible.
He described the effort to get the bill signed as a “jihad” or struggle and warned that if the government fails to sign the bill, he will encourage Ghanaians to vote against the ruling party (NPP) in the upcoming December 7 general elections. He questioned the government’s priorities, noting that the president signed the e-levy bill despite it being in court.
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