SARS are in Ghana too - Nhyiraba Kojo

Ghanaian artists, Nhyiraba Kojo, claims SARS are in Ghana too

SARS are in Ghana too - Nhyiraba Kojo
Nhyiraba Kojo

Ghanaian artiste, Nhyiraba Kojo has claimed that young Ghanaians are also suffering from the Special Anti Robbery Squad (SARS) syndrome. 

The SARS have been disproportionately handling young Nigerians discriminately based on unfounded misconceptions.

According to them, any young Nigerian living a lavish lifestyle is a thief.

Kojo also stated that Ghanaians also associate any young man who is living a lavish lifestyle and driving a luxury car as someone who is into fraud.

With Amansan Krakye in an exclusive interview on Cape Coast-based Kastle FM, Nhyiraba Kojo said that the "SARS" syndrome also exists in Ghana.  

"First of all if we put music aside, if you see any young guy cruising a nice vehicle then some people would conclude that it is a fraud. For all, you know the person might have parents or siblings abroad or maybe the car might not even belong to the one riding it."

“So if you see some young ones driving a car and you conclude that they’re into fraud then it means you’re not smart. Secondly, can’t God bless the young ones to also drive the best of cars in town. So me especially these fraud statements I don’t support it."

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“Why don’t we also say that white young guys who ride the best of cars abroad are also into fraud because, for all you know, they might be living on the wealth of their parents? To me, there are more youth who do music and are living well so we shouldn’t say they’re into fraud.”

He remarked that being sent money by a white man in abroad is not fraud, rather it’s like having someone who sends one gifts due to their benevolence.

“It might be someone who has dashed them a car and given them some money to work with. Even if the person was sent the money from a white man abroad it might be out of their benevolence or for some business partnership, so how would you know."

“It is like those days that we were in primary school we use to have penpals who sent us gifts or items, is that one too fraud. So why is it that when someone chats with a white man abroad and the person decide to send some money through their benevolence we tag such acts as fraud, for me, it doesn’t make sense.”