Ghanaian youth are just lazy compared those in the United States - Evangelist Suro Nyame
Evangelist Suro Nyame has voiced his concerns about the perceived unproductiveness of Ghanaian youth, blaming their focus on leisurely and superficial pursuits rather than self-betterment.
In an interview with Kingdom FM, the evangelist expressed disappointment over what he sees as a troubling mindset among the youth in Ghana, particularly in comparison to their counterparts in countries like the United States.
He noted that while young people in more developed nations work hard to improve their circumstances, many Ghanaian youth seem preoccupied with temporary pleasures, such as indulging in food and sexual activities, especially during cold or rainy weather.
Drawing a stark contrast between the work ethic abroad and in Ghana, Suro Nyame lamented the tendency of the younger generation to prioritize personal indulgence over meaningful progress.
He was particularly critical of their dependence on politicians to bring about societal change, arguing that this lack of personal accountability and unwillingness to take control of their own lives is contributing to the stagnation of the country’s development.
According to him, this mindset among the youth is a major reason why they continue to face struggles, as they fail to adopt a proactive approach to improving their future.
He went further to claim that Ghanaian men, in particular, are among the most unproductive youth globally, due to their reliance on external factors rather than focusing on internal growth and responsibility.
His strong words are likely aimed at stirring the younger generation to action, as he stressed the need for a complete transformation in the way they approach life.
He encouraged the youth to adopt a mindset of self-reliance and to shift their priorities toward hard work, education, and long-term development, rather than temporary pleasures.
Suro Nyame’s call for a change in the youth’s attitude toward life reflects a broader concern about the challenges facing Ghana’s younger generation.
Many share his view that a shift in mindset is crucial for the country’s progress, but his blunt criticism has also sparked debate about whether these challenges can be solved purely by personal effort or if systemic changes are needed to provide better opportunities for the youth.
Source: NewsandVibes.com
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