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Thursday 12 December 2013

SARCASTICALLY SARCASTIC!


  • Is it not sarcastic how those who yesterday complained so bitterly of the then politicians have successfully become the same ‘public purse- looting’ politicians of today? Chop chop nkoaa!  

  • In GH, doesn’t it beat one’s mind when we all cry for so much change yet complain so bitterly at the least change effected by one government or another because we prefer to do things the same old traditional way?
  • Indeed you get to know what sarcasm is when those who can talk loudest and make ‘plenty’ promises are regarded as ‘true, visionary politicians’ when others who would tell the facts as they are, hence, make promises based on such, are regarded otherwise. 

  • Is it not sarcastic when the poor, ‘ordinary’ Ghanaian who’s supposed to be served, pays for almost every service provided when the politicians who are supposed to be ‘servants’ are instead exempted from quite a number of such? Law of inverse proportion!
  • Truly it is sarcastic when the opposition party almost always seems to find something wrong with everything the incumbent government does and vice versa!

  • If this is not sarcastic, then nothing else is- we lambast politicians at the least opportunity yet… literally bow to them at every social gathering!

  • Sarcasm in GH is when a government worker works lackadaisically yet expects the government to wave a magic wand to suddenly change the economy and pay him/her as much as only Gods knows.

  • What is more sarcastic than a politician preaching ‘sacrifice’ yet would want to be exempted when it comes to its practice!?

  • Tell me if this is not sarcastic. In church, everyone is urged to sow all their earnings except he who preaches it- the pastor. Halleluiah!

  • Sarcasm is well defined in GH when one who speaks his/her local dialect very well but the Queen’s language poorly is ridiculed when he who does otherwise is regarded genius. The proverbial butterfly that wants to be a bird!   

  • You know what it is like to be sarcastic when one insists on good reading habits yet never reads manuals of their new gadgets or quickly flips over ‘terms of agreement’ of any software. Boys abre!

  • It is sarcastically sarcastic when women, especially, would so much wish the sermon ended so they could go home… even when they came to church late. And when service has closed, too, they would sit down with their friends and converse all afternoon. Girls kasa!
  • Is it not sarcastic how we’re taught little or nothing about money in school, yet society wants us to be a master of it?

  • Of course, you get to know another definition of sarcasm when employees expect young graduates to have close to a decade work experience when they (graduates) never get employed until almost after a decade. A decade of inexperience!   
  •  Is it not sarcastic how some Ghanaian women would buy expensive Brazilian hair and use them for only some months yet buy very cheap Chinese phones and desire to use them forever? Maybe our women need Chinese hair!