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God Bless Our Homeland Ghana is the national anthem of Ghana. The anthem was originally written and composed by Philip Gbeho and adopted upon independence in 1957. The current text was chosen some time after the 1966 coup in Ghana. Mr. Philip Gbeho’s text which was discarded at that time started with: Lift high the flag of Ghana, The current lyric which has been in use since the 1970s was written by a student Michael Kwame Gbordzoe within the framework of a national competition. Thus, the lyric of Ghana’s National Anthem is as follows: God bless our homeland Ghana Hail to thy name, O Ghana, Raise high the flag of Ghana Thus, although Mr. Philip Gbeho’s composition is still being used, the current lyric "God Bless our Homeland Ghana", etc. does not originate from him. Michael Kwame Gbordzoe, who became a scientist by profession, having gained the "Diplom-Physiker" title from the University of Stuttgart in 1973 and the Doctor of Science (Dr. rer. nat.) degree from the University of Freiburg in 1977 in the Federal Republic of Germany, has drawn the attention of the Ghana Government to the fact that although his lyric has been adopted for the country’s national anthem since the 1970s, there has so far been no official Ghana Government recognition for his work. This anomaly, in view of the author, may be attributed to the abrupt changes in regimes in Ghana in the past. This message was addressed to the following official Ghana Government destinations:
Hence, taking all pieces of available historical information into account, the onus of responsibility lies on the Ministry of Information and the State Protocol in Accra to put the records straight. A scan of an old hand-written version of "God Bless our Homeland Ghana" by the author from his collection of School and other Poems dating back to his secondary school days is available on request. The author is prepared to submit the original for expert scrutiny if required (Contact: Ghana.Anthemlyric@gmail.com).
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