Talented musician and entrepreneur Ranaya Pappoe, known in the showbiz circles as Shatana has reignited a deeper discourse around African identity, leadership, and reverence for historical figures, following her recent visit to the Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum in Accra.

In a video sighted by Virgin Blogger, Shatana is seen kneeling and singing praises at the foot of Dr. Kwame Nkrumah’s statue, declaring him the “God of Africa.”

While her statement may appear provocative on the surface, it reflects a symbolic and cultural yearning for the restoration of reverence toward African icons.

Shatana's actions underscore a growing sentiment among a generation seeking to reclaim Africa's narrative and deconstruct colonial portrayals of leadership and spirituality.

By elevating Nkrumah’s legacy to divine status, Shatana highlights his visionary leadership, pan-African ideals, and enduring influence on the continent’s political evolution.

Her homage serves less as an act of literal worship and more as a metaphorical call for Africans to reawaken pride in their own heroes and institutions.

Her message wrapped in symbolism and performance urges African elites to consider how historical memory can be a powerful tool for cultural empowerment and continental unity in the post-colonial era.