For some time now, many Ghanaians have been talking about Yeboah Agyekum Francis. Through his health education programs and social media content, he has been teaching people about health in a way that ordinary Ghanaians can understand. Instead of using difficult medical terms, he explains things in local languages, making it easy for everyone, including the elderly and those who never had formal education, to learn about health issues.
However, his work has also attracted a lot of criticism. According to his supporters, some doctors have been attacking him because they believe the health information he shares could help people solve certain health problems without always going to the hospital. Some pastors and prophets have also spoken against him, with a few even giving prophecies that he would die young.
The attacks on Yeboah Agyekum Francis have become a major topic on social media, with many people questioning why someone who is educating the public is receiving so much opposition.
Recently, Prophet Kofi Oduro stepped into the discussion and strongly criticized those attacking Yeboah Agyekum Francis. During his sermon, he described the constant criticism as nonsense and called on those involved to stop.
Prophet Kofi Oduro said that while countries like China are busy developing technology, building flying cars, advancing artificial intelligence, and creating self-driving vehicles, some Ghanaians are focused on pulling down their own people.
According to him, this attitude is one of the reasons Ghana is struggling to develop. He said that whenever someone starts making a positive impact, instead of receiving support, they become the target of criticism and attacks.
He further stated that Ghanaians have a habit of using what he described as “witchcraft mentality” to pull down people who are trying to rise and help others. In his view, until this mindset changes, it will be difficult for the country to make meaningful progress.
The comments by Prophet Kofi Oduro have since generated reactions online, with many people sharing their views on the treatment of Yeboah Agyekum Francis and the broader issue of supporting Ghanaian talents and innovators.
