A group of activists for Ghana's ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) recently tried to give out cash to locals by tossing money into the air in an unexpected incident that went viral. In a unique turn of events, however, the locals and onlookers mostly ignored the money being thrown, which sparked discussion on the significance of their response on social media. Since it was extensively circulated, the film has generated both laughter and critical analysis of Ghana's political climate.

A group of NPP campaigners gleefully fling banknotes into the air at the opening of the film, presumably in an attempt to attract attention and goodwill. However, instead of hurrying to seize the money, locals just pass by, with some giving it a fleeting glance but displaying no interest in the money fluttering down. A few individuals in the crowd stop to watch, but they soon move on. Reactions to this sudden lack of interest have been conflicted; some have seen it as a silent protest, while others have seen it as a reflection of public opinion on political gestures that are seen as manipulative or inauthentic.

For some, the video reflects a rising dissatisfaction with political campaigns that prioritize financial gain over substantive participation. Like many other nations, Ghana has a complicated history with the use of money incentives in politics. Historically, financial offerings have been used to influence public opinion or form short-term alliances. However, as this video shows, the public's priorities might be changing, particularly in areas where people feel ignored when it comes to important concerns like infrastructure, healthcare, and education. This rejection of monetary "gifts" implies that some voters are no longer influenced by politicians' ephemeral displays of wealth. 185391334582636959 https://x.com/gyaigyimii/status