The Minister of Tourism, Culture, and Creative Arts, Abla Dzifa Gomashie, has emphasized the need for innovation to make the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park more attractive to local and international visitors.
She called for a modern reinterpretation of Dr. Kwame Nkrumah’s legacy that resonates with today’s generation while staying true to the values that defined his vision.
“As a proud admirer of Dr. Nkrumah, I believe there are creative ways to revisit and reinterpret his ideals so they remain relevant to current and future generations. The park must be a living, breathing space where the spirit of the Black Star continues to inspire,” she said.
The remarks were made during a meeting with Dr. Collins Rawlings Nunyoname, Acting Executive Director of the Memorial Park.
The meeting aimed to provide a comprehensive update on the park’s current operations and discuss urgent issues requiring the Ministry’s attention.
Dr. Nunyoname briefed the Minister on:
- Operational updates
- Challenges affecting maintenance and outreach
- Strategic plans to revamp the park
He outlined proposals including immersive cultural experiences and interactive installations designed to improve visitor experience and deepen public engagement with Ghana’s heritage and Nkrumah’s legacy.
He also stressed the importance of aligning the park’s operations with the government’s 24-Hour Economy vision and enhancing revenue generation.
In response, the Minister expressed strong support for the proposals and reaffirmed the Ministry’s commitment to transforming the park into a vibrant cultural hub.
“We’re committed to ensuring the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park stands tall as a beacon of Ghanaian pride and historical significance,” she said.
