In Ghana, it is illegal for minors to operate vehicles, and this admission has raised serious concerns about the potential dangers such behaviour poses not only to the child but also to other road users.
Street racing, known for its high speeds and reckless driving, has been a growing concern in many parts of the world due to its dangerous nature, and Ibrah One’s casual confession has only intensified calls for accountability.
Public reaction to these revelations has been swift and unrelenting, with many Ghanaians taking to social media and other platforms to demand that the Ghana Police arrest Ibrah One for openly admitting to such dangerous and illegal activities.
The general sentiment is that regardless of one’s status or wealth, everyone must be held accountable for their actions, especially when they involve the safety of others on the road.
Background
This comes after the ghastly East Legon incident that claimed the lives of two 12-year-old girls on 12 October.
The tragic accident, which involved a Jaguar driven by the teenager, resulted in a fire that trapped and claimed the lives of the two girls.
The Ghana Police Service has charged the parents of the 16 year old, Prophet Salifu Amoako and Mouha Amoako and one other for allowing an unlicensed person to drive.
As the investigation and court proceedings continue, Bishop Amoako asked for patience and faith, expressing confidence that the truth would come to light.