Mfantsipim School

So, Nana Kwaku Anang, happy birthday.

You, do you know he was a school prefect at Mfantsipim Senior High School?

Oh, he was?

Eh, don't forget that his father was the headmaster, too, at Mfantsipim Senior High School.

Although that was just information.

[laughs] Nana Kwaku, happy 35 years to you today.

Reverend Alvin, tell us, th- there has to be more to it than, than what we see.

What do you think about your upbringing and your journey that has created these perspectives and this approach in you? And I know about your August Secondary School in Mfantsipim had a, I know played a big role.

But what is it that makes you think? 'Cause even if you think about a school like in Mfantsipim, it's easy for you to think about it's all about the men, but you don't think like that, and I'm not saying people from your school think like that.

But what is it that drives, if you can unpack that a little bit, for other people to understand this need for having a perspective that goes beyond yourself and beyond the people that are, quote-unquote, "like you."

So Lucy, thanks for the compliment, and I'm sure every Mfantsipim boy listening is clapping and saying, "There you go.

We've always known, but you just confirmed it." And so let me not start from Mfantsipim, I'll start from Wesley Girls.

So live [laughs], live pure, speak truth or speak true, right wrong, follow the king.

Do you know that the average Wesley Girls alum- alumna or student has been internalized to believe this by a certain repeated process of telling you these values that you will try.