Eamn Criticizes Poor Maintenance Culture in Ghana: Calls Out Zoom Lion
Accra, Ghana – In a stirring commentary on Season Two, Episode Five of the “Ghana Must Work” series, Eamn, a vocal advocate for national change, has taken a strong stance against the poor maintenance culture in Ghana. Broadcast on the NSG News YouTube channel, Eamn’s critique touched on the widespread issues of carelessness and lack of cleanliness that plague the nation.
Eamn’s concern centered on the visibly deteriorating state of public spaces, infrastructure, and the overall environment. He emphasized the need for a cultural shift towards better maintenance practices, urging citizens to adopt a mindset of responsibility and pride in their surroundings.
One of the focal points of his address was Zoom Lion, the prominent waste management company tasked with cleaning the streets of Ghana. Eamn questioned the effectiveness and commitment of Zoom Lion, suggesting that the company is failing to deliver on the promises outlined in their contracts.
“Zoom Lion must provide Ghanaians the conditions they committed to in their contracts. It’s time for accountability and transparency. If they want to continue winning the contract for cleaning our country, they must show us the results,” Eamn asserted.
His commentary has sparked a significant conversation among Ghanaians, with many echoing his sentiments on social media and in community forums. The call for improved maintenance and cleanliness has resonated widely, highlighting a shared frustration with the current state of affairs.
Eamn’s plea for a change in mentality and mindset is part of his broader mission to inspire a transformation in Ghana. He believes that by addressing the foundational issues of carelessness and neglect, the country can move towards a brighter, more sustainable future.
As the discussion continues to unfold, all eyes are on Zoom Lion and other stakeholders to respond to Eamn’s challenge. The episode has undoubtedly amplified the public’s demand for better maintenance practices and greater accountability from service providers.
For more on Eamn’s insights and the “Ghana Must Work” series, visit the NSG News YouTube channel.
