Documenting the West’s descent into Satanic receivership at the hands of the gender goblins and their allies in media and government.
Although probably just serendipity, the great nation of Ghana passes draconian anti-LGBTQ+ law on eve of Pride™
It even includes a “duty to report” sexual deviancy to the cops and penalties for “allies” of the “community.”
Related: Physician: Libs Experiencing ‘9/11-Style’ Trauma After MAGA Takeover
Via BBC (emphasis added):
The parliament in Ghana has approved a new bill criminalising homosexuality and the promotion of LGBTQ+ activities.
It proposes that identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer be punished by up to three years' imprisonment. The bill also introduces a "duty to report" prohibited acts to police.
Religious leaders have pressured President John Dramani Mahama, who still needs to ratify the legislation, to strengthen anti-gay laws since he came to power last year…
Anyone who identifies as an "ally," a general term for a supporter of LGBTQ+ people, could also face a prison sentence.
Disregarding the fact that Ghana gained independence from British rule in 1957, Western corporate state media is seemingly contractually obligated to blame the white man — the literal source of all that is evil — whenever some African country decides it doesn’t want to rubber-stamp the LGBTQ+++™ agenda.
Via The Guardian (emphasis added):
Same-sex relations were already banned under British colonial law in Ghana but the prohibition was rarely enforced. The new legislation expands criminal liability and is designed to affect both LGBTQ+ people and their allies, such as anyone who provides services, support or advocacy.
Related: Elite Media Propagandist Cries at Davos: ‘We Owned the News’
Meanwhile, “human rights” NGOs and, more critically, international bankers at the IMF and World Bank are “closely monitoring” the situation — a veiled threat to cut off financial aid if Ghana doesn’t reverse course and embrace trannyism.
Via Ghanaian Watch (emphasis added):
The legislation has… generated strong international criticism from global human rights organisations and international observers who argue the law violates constitutional freedoms and international human rights obligations.
Human Rights Watch described the revived legislation as “dangerous,” warning it threatens rights to non-discrimination, free expression and privacy. The organisation said the bill could expose not only LGBTQ persons but also journalists, teachers, doctors, parents and civil society actors to prosecution…
Similarly, Amnesty International previously described the legislation as “one of the most draconian in Africa.”…
Beyond the human rights debate, Ghana’s anti-LGBTQ legislation has also become a major economic and diplomatic issue.
During the 2024 controversy, Ghana’s Finance Ministry warned the country risked losing substantial international financial support if the bill became law. International reports indicated Ghana could jeopardise access to approximately $3.8 billion in World Bank financing as well as its $3 billion International Monetary Fund support programme.
The concerns emerged as Ghana continued efforts to stabilise its economy following debt restructuring, inflationary pressures and fiscal challenges.
International investors and development partners have closely monitored Ghana’s governance and human rights record, particularly after Uganda faced financial consequences following the enactment of similar legislation in 2023.
Related: Columbia U Video Promotes Hillary Clinton's New Foreign Policy Course
And this — the financial leverage — is primarily how globalist social engineers keep countries like Ghana in line.
The international media and astroturfed “grassroots” domestic political pressure are probably effective to some degree, but the real stick is the money.
Whether this issue is mass migration or transgenderism, these institutions will often attempt the same blackmail scheme with relatively well-off nations like Hungary and Poland, but it’s far easier to bully African nations that existentially depend on economic support from the developed world.






