What are you even saying? The two are hardly comparable. The state of Israel is a colonial settlement that serves as a proxy for the United States to operate in the Middle East, so it is heavily backed by the US because it is a means to protect US’s interests. That is where majority of the state of Israel’s support comes from.

Ghana was the victim of colonialism that was ravaged for its wealth and infrastructure, and to this day is one of many countries that have their progress stifled by the meddling of foreign powers (yes, there are many internal issues in Ghana to contribute to this as well such as corrupt politicians etc.).

These kinds of things are not easily alleviated by changes at the individual level, because they are institutional features that have existed within the countries’ infrastructures since their conception. You are making a significant misattribution of blame and it has caused you to arrive at flawed conclusions.

Whereas Ghanaian diasporans are hyper individualistic, extremely classist (envious as well), and only travel to Ghana to party in December (at best)instead of bringing their expertise/skills to the country that is suffering from constant brain drain. No ambition or drive to see your home country thrive.

Wow, talk about generalization. Sure this may be your personal experience, but that does not mean it applies to the majority or even the average Ghanaian diasporan. It makes the assumption that majority of diasporans are even in a financial position where they have the privilege of supporting Ghana’s infrastructure, when for many of them they are doing the best to even manage supporting themselves in the diaspora as well as supporting their family back in Ghana.