Despite the allure that American citizenship holds for many, Ghanaian media personality cum musician, Blakk Rasta, has revealed that he turned down the opportunity when it was presented to him by former U.S. President Barack Obama.

Blakk Rasta recounted the moment when he declined the offer during Obama's visit to Ghana, stating, "When Obama came to Ghana he offered me the opportunity to become an American citizen, but I told him that if I accept, God will punish me."

He expressed his belief that his purpose lies in Ghana, emphasizing, "God brought me to Ghana, and I feel compelled to contribute to the betterment of this country. If I were to flee to America, I believe I would face divine retribution."

For Blakk Rasta, his decision to remain in Ghana reflects his commitment to addressing the nation's challenges.

He is outspoken in his criticism of politicians who prioritize personal gain over public service, lamenting, "Our politicians are the root of many of our problems. Instead of serving the nation, they see it as an opportunity for personal enrichment."

His concern extends to future generations, as he worries about the legacy of a struggling economy and a society where emigration seems like the only solution.

"I am deeply troubled when I think about the future my children will inherit," he confessed. "It pains me to see them grow up in a country plagued by economic hardship, with so many seeking refuge abroad."

Through his refusal to pursue American citizenship, Blakk Rasta remains dedicated to his mission of advocating for positive change within Ghana, urging others to join him in the fight for a brighter future.