Footprints with Deputy Chief of Defence Intelligence of Ghana Army, Brigadier General James Hagan

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  • čas přidán 4. 03. 2023
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Komentáře • 117

  • @dashconsult1211
    @dashconsult1211 Před rokem +18

    We definitely need part 2. This education is so valuable. He recounts the history like he lived through the events

    • @francissarpong8605
      @francissarpong8605 Před rokem

      😊0p00😊0😊p00000😊0p0000000😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @deadlysniper5890
    @deadlysniper5890 Před rokem +6

    He is the bedrock of Ghana military history. He is an examiner of Ghana Armed Forces history.

  • @alexanderkwesiboadieghan4269

    The General is a great historian... I have watched this interview 4 times already. Can't wait for part 2

    • @edemduku3391
      @edemduku3391 Před rokem +2

      just finished watching. felt like 'nahh i need to grab some things from this interview'.

  • @johnnyasiedu443
    @johnnyasiedu443 Před rokem +2

    What a brilliant military officer, and a brilliant military historian at that! Kudos to you, General. I salute you, sir.
    (I am a retired Ghana Air Force Officer)

  • @SiawR.A
    @SiawR.A Před rokem +12

    Very insightful.. He taught me more than I learnt from school in just a few minutes.

  • @kwakuasem1629
    @kwakuasem1629 Před rokem +5

    He thought me at the jungle warfare training school in Ghana 🇬🇭

  • @elvisacheampong7395
    @elvisacheampong7395 Před rokem +4

    Nana Hagan is the greatest historian I've ever met. He teaches military history without books 📚. But please ask Nana the whereabout of his junior brother also a military officer.

  • @kwamekankam-boadu2467
    @kwamekankam-boadu2467 Před rokem +9

    A brilliant Office and an astute scholar

  • @yinsam233
    @yinsam233 Před rokem +3

    great history lesson....hav always tried during my sec. sch history days to mention the british gold coast governors in chronological order .. nostalgic to hear him

  • @zionlee3644
    @zionlee3644 Před rokem +4

    Magnificently sweet. Encore!!

  • @danarmooh9064
    @danarmooh9064 Před rokem +5

    Brilliant Presentation by Brig General. Very inspiring delivery 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

  • @donaa6058
    @donaa6058 Před rokem +3

    God bless the General. Very intelligent man. I tap into his blessings!!

  • @osafreadu5720
    @osafreadu5720 Před rokem +4

    Bravo Great Brigadier General, you have managed to narrate in simple ways the history of Ghana now, and have shown that the Asante has history.
    This narratives of this Great soldier has proven the Asante effort to prevent this Ghana to be like the Southern African episode.
    The Great Asante will forever remain Asante Kotoko, Wokum Apem aa, Apem beba!

    • @dondiago8256
      @dondiago8256 Před rokem

      Asante as a state and at that time like Denkyira whom they subdued was a local superpower.That era was an era of conquest and commerce,and Asante fought their way to the coast to trade with the whites because the Fantes were middle men whom they were not comfortable with.This and other issues created a lot of tension b/n the two Akan states.Unfortunately all the colonial powers that came to the then Gold Coast had their own interest but the British eventually became the world power among all the nations of the world and by extension subdued the Asante nation too.Let it be known also that Asante as a local power participated in the slave trade as a nation because of wars they fought and won.Fantes also participated in the sale of slaves but not as a nation.Individaul fantes who I will classify as war lords also raided some areas to sell their captives.In summary Asante may have conquered a large tract of land in Ghana but they were not necessarily protectors of the land but had their own interest.If it comes to the protection of the land area from being taken over by the British a lot of Fantes played a pivotal roll by using diplomacy to state our case.

  • @deadlysniper5890
    @deadlysniper5890 Před rokem +3

    He is an officer yet very honest about the fact that brain runs through the entire ranks of the military. Both officers and men. I met some boys company products as instructors at training. They were exceptionally good 👍

  • @johngabe509
    @johngabe509 Před rokem +3

    One of my best 👍

  • @eddyromeo6462
    @eddyromeo6462 Před rokem +1

    Thanks so much for sharing this wonderful opportunity with us. These are very vital information and educative to all those who don't know much about our nation's history. 👏
    This senior military officer is indeed an excellent asset to our nation.
    God bless you, mega and mega.

  • @WW24343
    @WW24343 Před rokem +2

    A man who earned his Rank ....
    Unlike LT. GEN afrifa who promote himself to the top
    Did he went to Sandhurst military Academy for officers training
    ?? I can see why he was An intelligence Officer's a very brilliant man

  • @johnaryeh5700
    @johnaryeh5700 Před rokem +4

    Excellent , deep. Thanks Sir

  • @godslovequarshie181
    @godslovequarshie181 Před rokem +1

    Please PART 2 has not been uploaded. Kindly help us with it. We really need it. Thanks

  • @Okese
    @Okese Před rokem +3

    Beautiful history

  • @anthonyacquah1289
    @anthonyacquah1289 Před rokem +3

    Awesome

  • @kingkobby5951
    @kingkobby5951 Před 9 měsíci

    This is such an interesting conversation. So much learnt from a single conversation than all my history class in school. Thank God we still have such brilliant minds around.

  • @CampusVibeGh
    @CampusVibeGh Před rokem +1

    Personalities like these make you value Titles. BRIGADIER GENERAL, Great Man

  • @crafoundation1
    @crafoundation1 Před rokem +3

    Very knowledgeable officer

  • @adongokelvin9389
    @adongokelvin9389 Před rokem +3

    Brilliant

  • @emmanuelyeboah4394
    @emmanuelyeboah4394 Před rokem +3

    When is the part two coming. Nana has to write a book on this histories. If he has what’s the title of the book. His teachings have been assimilated and understood better than even when I needed it to write my exams in school. Please tag me to part two I don’t wanna miss it

  • @kojomensah6404
    @kojomensah6404 Před rokem +1

    Crazy excellent elite Officer. Unique historian

  • @donaldakwasianokye4724
    @donaldakwasianokye4724 Před rokem +1

    The brilliant interview of all time
    Nice history

  • @Yaw558
    @Yaw558 Před rokem +1

    Thank you samens, for such historic interviews 🙏

  • @patrickyeboah6134
    @patrickyeboah6134 Před rokem +3

    We need a part 2 of this interview.

  • @afenaemmanuel
    @afenaemmanuel Před rokem +1

    Great historical context

  • @reunana-boateng9712
    @reunana-boateng9712 Před 11 měsíci

    LONG LIVE THE ASANTI KINGDOM , LONG LIVE OTUMFOUR , Ghana's history was 90% shaped by the resistance of my Ashanti forefathers ❤

  • @mustaphaabdullah7520
    @mustaphaabdullah7520 Před rokem

    I love the show

  • @edwardbadu4188
    @edwardbadu4188 Před rokem +1

    Very nice history I have never heard before

  • @eddieeddie2197
    @eddieeddie2197 Před rokem

    I just fall in love with this program because of the Brigadier General
    Pls we need the part 2&3

  • @brightblue5303
    @brightblue5303 Před rokem

    I really enjoy this program . Thank you comander for the insight you have given us. This is an education to all Ghanaians. Thank you ❤❤

  • @chrisoduro9056
    @chrisoduro9056 Před rokem +2

    Wow, this general have stuffs. Bravo

  • @danielawuku8968
    @danielawuku8968 Před rokem +5

    We need part 2

  • @benjaminowusuboadi8721
    @benjaminowusuboadi8721 Před rokem +1

    History embodied!!!

  • @fatl1000
    @fatl1000 Před rokem +1

    Great interview...pt 2 please

  • @3ericato
    @3ericato Před rokem +1

    This man is definitely a walking dictionary/encyclopedia

  • @akwasifrimpong6893
    @akwasifrimpong6893 Před rokem +1

    Interesting to know!

  • @natem521
    @natem521 Před rokem

    Wow. Really enjoy this. Brigadier General James Hagan is a good historian.

  • @user-nu6tu8lb2n
    @user-nu6tu8lb2n Před rokem

    very very informative. I am enjoying it. It's impressive how the Gen. is narrating events and quoting dates and names from memory.

  • @benjaminansah9312
    @benjaminansah9312 Před 10 měsíci

    Very excited history from this fanti man.

  • @spencerokai4255
    @spencerokai4255 Před rokem

    I was only waiting for him to refer to the bond of 1844, and he was accurate. General Hagan has been loyal since the start of the story. Genius!!

  • @nanaoseikuffour6669
    @nanaoseikuffour6669 Před rokem +1

    Lovely #Ey3saaaa

  • @jamesarthur5121
    @jamesarthur5121 Před rokem +3

    Proud of my Anomabu folk.

  • @paulanning9151
    @paulanning9151 Před rokem +2

    Good job- Brig General Hagan.

  • @amosagamah89
    @amosagamah89 Před rokem

    Godbless you

  • @princeadomako4376
    @princeadomako4376 Před měsícem

    LT GEN Afrifa also went to Adisadel College
    I’m also a proud Santa

  • @teddyanane5978
    @teddyanane5978 Před rokem

    We NEED PART 2... SOLID HISTORICAL KNOWLEDGE.. THE GENERAL NEEDS TO PEN DOWN EVERYTHING FOR PROSTERITY SAKE..OUR GEOG N HISTORY LECTURERS DDNT TEACH US ANYTHING, AND THIS GENERAL HAS POURED IT ALL OUT IN LESS THAN 2HRS...WOWWW 👏

  • @nanakwakuankobiah238
    @nanakwakuankobiah238 Před rokem +1

    We need part 2 please

  • @kwekusiawsarpong3634
    @kwekusiawsarpong3634 Před rokem +1

    Waiting for the second episode

  • @kessiesamuelobeng3947

    We are waiting for part 2

  • @Okese
    @Okese Před rokem +3

    I still cry a little when I remember my failed attempt at enlisting as an officer in the GAF. Final interview oh, hmm.

    • @asarebediako6713
      @asarebediako6713 Před rokem

      Someone didn’t pass your envelope.

    • @Okese
      @Okese Před rokem

      @@asarebediako6713 I didn't know where to send my envelope

    • @sandraamaowusu2748
      @sandraamaowusu2748 Před rokem +1

      I feel your pain. I've been there twice and the depression was real

  • @ben5mop.iamarteifio412

    It is not primitive--as much as it is cultural-- we must understand that it is an Ancient practise in all cultures over the World - Egypt -Romam Empire-tha Greek- Persia India - the Huns Atztec ,Incas etc.-- all.

  • @kwabenaagyekum8698
    @kwabenaagyekum8698 Před rokem +1

    You are from Complex, and then you may be there in the late 70s. It was Armed forces Experimental School before then. Boys company was for the Junior Leaders.

  • @kwekusiawsarpong3634
    @kwekusiawsarpong3634 Před rokem

    My mentor too much respect for Mr atta mensah

  • @dashconsult1211
    @dashconsult1211 Před rokem

    There’s no part 2 on the channel

  • @kwekusiawsarpong3634
    @kwekusiawsarpong3634 Před rokem +1

    Please kindly 🙏 do an interview with CDS

  • @fredampeh1221
    @fredampeh1221 Před rokem +1

    waiting anxiously for the part 2. such an insightful delivery of our history.

  • @dufireco
    @dufireco Před rokem +1

    It is very sad that the Ghana government demanded the arrest of the self made chief in Gambaga to go and rule the kussasis people in Bawku, the same security command that allowed the enskinement to take place are the same security command the government is rallying to arrest the so called chief..... Now everyone has closed thier eyes to bawku until fighting starts and people dies 😭😭😭😭

  • @zionlee3644
    @zionlee3644 Před rokem +3

    Awesome knowledge!!

  • @oseitututawiah2109
    @oseitututawiah2109 Před rokem +1

    The part of Accra that was under Ashanti was from Dodowa to Jamestown. A battle was fought at Dodowa between the Ashantis and British Alliance to liberate Dodowa. The Ashantis were heavily defeated and the then Asantehene Kofi Karikari was destooled by the Ashantis for losing tha battle.

    • @georgeappiah8314
      @georgeappiah8314 Před rokem

      ITS WAS AKWAMU

    • @oseitututawiah2109
      @oseitututawiah2109 Před rokem

      @@georgeappiah8314 Yes, it was Akwamu land but it was already settled on by the Ga people, and some part of Akwapim land were also already settled on by the Ga at the time.

  • @derickopoku446
    @derickopoku446 Před rokem +1

    I had a masters in Port Nd shipping administration age 30 started applying to join the GAF when age 19 continued till 30 bt never had the chance ..no at 42 a commission officer in the Australian army
    Shit hole GH

  • @zackRaps-bz9sy
    @zackRaps-bz9sy Před rokem

    Did I hear him say they defeated Gonja Which year is that? 😮

  • @MabigBrooks
    @MabigBrooks Před rokem

    Mosquitoes won a lot of wars for Ghana , they should be respected as a formidable force !

  • @dansoappiah8619
    @dansoappiah8619 Před rokem

    Up Santaclausians!!!

  • @reunana-boateng9712
    @reunana-boateng9712 Před 11 měsíci

    The history of Ghana goes around the Ashanti region ,, NO ASHANTI, NO GHANA

  • @ProudGh-dc4sl
    @ProudGh-dc4sl Před 3 měsíci

    Baba

  • @nyamekye1617
    @nyamekye1617 Před rokem +1

    This man is wonderful and very knowledgeable in Gold Coast history.
    The bond of 1844 is the reason why I dislike SDA church. While SDAs in Australia n America were preparing for their heavenward journey & Jesus's return in 1844, people of the Gold Coast were signing a bond. If their (SDAs) belief of heaven/Jesus's return had been true, all the Gold Coasters would have ended up in hell fire 🔥
    😄🤣Religion is legalized madness😂😃

    • @joshuaamo-adjei3356
      @joshuaamo-adjei3356 Před rokem +1

      Where’s the connection to this?
      SDAs don’t hate you so if you hate them because of misinterpreted scripture without any malice then you’re the problem

    • @nyamekye1617
      @nyamekye1617 Před rokem

      @@joshuaamo-adjei3356 sorry for my use of the word "dislike". I don't "hate" them as you claim. But if u say "because of misinterpreted scripture", how can we be assured that they're still not misinterpreting it to decieve us in the long run? After all, they can still claim that they misinterpreted the scriptures. I'm asking these questions bcz of their claims and current stands on certain issues. I hope u are very much aware of the current stand of other denominations like JW on the issue of blood transfusion. Bro., many adult and innocent kids have lost their lives bcz of that. Today, they're telling us the the same reason you have stated "misinterpreted scriptures". Can they compensate for the lives of those innocent kids who would have been great adults if they were not JWs?

    • @nyamekye1617
      @nyamekye1617 Před rokem

      @@joshuaamo-adjei3356 sorry for my use of the word "dislike". I don't "hate" them as you claim. But if u say "because of misinterpreted scripture", how can we be assured that they're still not misinterpreting it to decieve us in the long run? After all, they can still claim that they misinterpreted the scriptures. I'm asking these questions bcz of their claims and current stands on certain issues. I hope u are very much aware of the current stand of other denominations like JW on the issue of blood transfusion. Bro., many adult and innocent kids have lost their lives bcz of that. Today, they're telling us the the same reason you have stated "misinterpreted scriptures". Can they compensate for the lives of those innocent kids who would have been great adults if they were not JWs?

  • @yawbosompem7419
    @yawbosompem7419 Před rokem

    Hail Adisco

  • @learnwithoboye6833
    @learnwithoboye6833 Před rokem

    W)boa,

  • @kwasisarfoacheampong5385
    @kwasisarfoacheampong5385 Před 7 měsíci

    Think ashanti never fight with the British alone but with British and other
    Nations

  • @dorisdeyfashions
    @dorisdeyfashions Před rokem

    My question is that, was the Ashantis bringing in the Slaves or the White man?

  • @davidtetteh6475
    @davidtetteh6475 Před rokem

    35:03 made me know that, this general is just telling us a cut and paste history. We are all learning, but in any case where errors occurred, lets point it out straight forward.
    Am referring anyone to kindly read the history of the "katamanso" ( ka ntam na su ) war, then, you will know that he is not presenting the reality of the history

  • @oseitututawiah2109
    @oseitututawiah2109 Před rokem

    Amankwaatia was Bantamahene, not the Asantehene, the then Asantehene was Otumfuo Kofi Karikari. Amankwaatia was the Commander in Chief of Ashanti Armed Forces.

    • @teddyanane5978
      @teddyanane5978 Před rokem

      Massa get ur facts ryt.. Gen Hagan quickly corrected it n mention dat the king was kofi makarfi, n even mentioned dat amankwatia should have not been the general to handle dat war...so why d quick ran to cm n correct him.. n for ur note; amankwatia the bantamahene is a general and not any commander in chief of any ashanti army, the asantehene is always the commander in chief of the ashanti army giving instructions as he sees fit.. all other paramount chiefs under the asantehene are also generals in their own right handling different segments of the army just like now in d Ghana army, there are different generals I'm different departments... so kindly take note..

    • @oseitututawiah2109
      @oseitututawiah2109 Před rokem +2

      @@teddyanane5978 You're right, Amankwaatia was the army General who led the war, not the commander in chief. I didn't hear that part where General Hagan corrected any mistake that Amankwaatia was not the king but just an army commander in the war. This is why I made the correction. It is not to debunk his story but just to correct the names. I made a mistake in stating Amankwaatia's position just like you made the mistake in stating the kings name. We are all here to learn from each other, not to debunk any story that the General was narrating to our people. As a matter of fact, we need more people like him all the time to tell us more about the history of this country.

  • @atherson2003
    @atherson2003 Před rokem

    I strongly believe this General is cautious not to offend the Ashantis in his story he told, when the Ashanti’s were defeated in Katamanso , who were the tribes fighting along the British, l really do not know why they are afraid to tell the Katamanso war story like it is, it were the Gas who helped the British to defeat the Ashantis.
    May be if he mentions it , he may be discharge from the Army

    • @georgeappiah8314
      @georgeappiah8314 Před rokem

      THAT WAR WAS BETWEEN AKWAMU ,NOT ASHANTIS, GO AND WATCH THAT VIDEO

    • @joedankdank4306
      @joedankdank4306 Před rokem

      Can Ga defeat Ashantis , don't dream .

    • @atherson2003
      @atherson2003 Před rokem

      @@joedankdank4306 Go and read your history well.

    • @joedankdank4306
      @joedankdank4306 Před rokem

      Which history ? Akwamus under Nana Asomani siezed the Christianburg Castle from the Danes . Gas had no history , don't make yourself relevant today

    • @NanaKNOwusu
      @NanaKNOwusu Před rokem +1

      The General was correct. Katamanso war was a British attempt to avenge the Battle of Nsamankow. All the forces against Asante joined the British to defeat Asante. There wasn’t a single ethnic group in modern day Ghana that could single handedly defeat Asante. It was Britain’s first ever victory against Asante. The only other time they fought Asante, they had to bring the best General in the entire British empire with 12,000 troops plus armies from Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and the West Indies. Even India. Africa must thank Asante for her resistance. Even when Asante was on its knees, Yaa Asantewaa pulled a final showdown. Wo kum apem a, apem beba.

  • @richardajao428
    @richardajao428 Před rokem

    good history however his account on the founding of mfantsipim is not accurate. kindly read "Mfantsipim and the making of Ghana" by Prof Adu Boahen

    • @richardajao428
      @richardajao428 Před rokem

      @@theophilusampiah5163 todays mfantsipim is an amalgamation of two schools(happened in the 1900s). the name mfantsipim was chosen by John Mensah Sarbah who was one of the first 17 students in the Wesleyan high school started on 3rd April 1876. Sarbah had started his own school named mfantsipim. these are from written sources. what’s his written source? the fante confederation have never been linked to the founding of the school.

    • @richardajao428
      @richardajao428 Před rokem

      @@theophilusampiah5163 how can John Mensah Sarbah be a member of the fante confederation when he was part of the first 17 boys of what started as Mfantsipim on 3rd April 1876. lol please do read the history well

  • @gb6041
    @gb6041 Před rokem

    He hasn't heard of Akrodie before, travel Ghana, ok?

  • @darkwagodwin7592
    @darkwagodwin7592 Před rokem

    Half baked stories

  • @benjaminansah9312
    @benjaminansah9312 Před 10 měsíci

    This man has a profound intellectual fecundity.

  • @DesmondSuraju
    @DesmondSuraju Před 5 měsíci

    😂

  • @niiadjei8173
    @niiadjei8173 Před rokem

    Papa Brigadier please check your distorted history about you saying "the Ashantis defeated the Gas". The Gas were NEVER defeated in any war with the Ashantis. Which war was that? At least I know of the Akatamanso war where the Ashantis were soundly defeated by the Gas and their allies. Please come again. You're a chief and a senior military Officer so please try not to degrade your rank and your small village stool Sir !!!

    • @joedankdank4306
      @joedankdank4306 Před rokem +1

      Why would Ashantis waste energy on Gas , what is your population ?

  • @nobelolous2604
    @nobelolous2604 Před rokem

    PROMEX, Dito, Dito. IYKYK

  • @reginaldoklah6845
    @reginaldoklah6845 Před rokem

    Brilliant