Van Vicker, a Ghanaian actor, has said that he is neither for nor against the #FixTheCountry movement.
He thinks that a ‘Let’s Fix the Country’ agenda would be more beneficial to the country’s growth.
Fixing the nation, he believes, requires a joint effort from the people and the government. That is why he seeks a happy medium between ‘Fix Yourself’ and ‘Fix the Country.’
In an interview on Tuesday, he said that if leaders are corrupt, it affects the people, therefore citizens must follow the rules and be responsible.
“I believe it’s a group effort because if they say let’s clean our surroundings and I don’t do it, it has a lot of ramifications,” he said.
“So it is a collaborative endeavor; it is not just a question of the government repairing it. It is about all of us repairing it, therefore I am neither advocating that we should fix ourselves nor that the government should fix the nation. It is a communal effort; let us repair the country,” Van Vicker said.
The ‘Fix the Country’ agenda began on social media a few months ago, with most celebrities embracing the buzz.
Thousands of Ghanaians took to the streets two weeks ago to protest for the same reason.
Supporters of the ‘Fix the Country’ movement feel that Ghanaians deserve more than what the country’s leaders are currently providing.
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