It’s irrefutable that Nana Aba Anamoah the photo thief loves Manchester United—her obsession with the team recently pushed her into becoming a month long subject of ridicule on the Ghanaian social media landscape.

And that was not all, she was even suspended for being a notorious falsifier, all in the name of  being the country’s number one loud mouth Manchester United supporter—let’s say, for denting the image of her employer-TV3.

Perhaps, the above is the definition of a true fan.

Reasonably, it seems to me a little out of place that a person would turn her life upside down this way for a team she owns no special interest in, especially when she lives miles away from the team’s touch, and when the person’s own national clubs mean little to her.

It’s a free world and people are allowed to be as thick as they want, that’s the beauty of freedom. With this freedom also comes that which grants people like me a right to look and point out the obvious ridiculousness in such people’s “calculated” mistakes. But Nana Aba Anamoah does not like that—and she has blocked GhanaCelebrities.Com on twitter, following our articles on her recent scandal.

Nana Aba Anamoah did not just succeed in getting her butt which she allegedly supports with hip pads suspended by TV3, she also lost her societal standing and bragging rights—at a time when she so dreadfully wanted to inflate it by all means, including through photo thievery.

She was busted like that homeless dog that kept stealing the last meat from the kitchen. The social media beatings and mockery were stupendous—almost every Ghanaian with internet access had something interesting to say.

Therefore it’s only human, albeit ridiculous that a few weeks later, she has spent almost ‘3 months salary’ to fly into the UK, and secured a cheap Old Trafford ticket just to make it to the stadium as if her entire existence depends on this particular enterprise.

Beyond the public fronting, Nana Aba Anamoah has become desperate and one thing is at stake here; it’s no more about her credibility—rather her injured ego.

This woman has severely humiliated herself and therefore decided to gear all her efforts toward some sort of self restitution by finally making the trip she blatantly lied to us about.

This is interesting, at least to me, that after having been caught as a liar, a photo thief and somewhat a loser: Nana Aba Anamoah gathered courage, dug deep into her bank accounts and has done what she cunningly wanted to be credited for, without doing it.

But that’s a typical Ghanaian approach—mostly we are capable of doing things but we wouldn’t do them. At best, we will employ a phony tactic to gain the associated importance without necessary performing the befitting act. When we are caught in a web of lies or endless complaints from on-lookers, we then jump to redeem ourselves by doing the right thing.

Even our sitting President-John Dramani Mahama takes deep solace in this scheme: cutting policy corners and coating rocks with gold just to score points. The moment the opposition throws the light, a quick shrewd propaganda is put in post—while the right thing soon follows, sometimes backed by wobbly explanations.

For the above reason, strong opposition forces to put the incumbent on its toes remains a quintessential tough ingredient of democracy—same way, ruthless critics, sometimes dedicated mockers are needed to trail the likes of Nana Aba Anamoah when they decide to take all of us for idiots by pulling a fast one over our eyes.

At long last, Nana Aba Anamoah has made it to Old Trafford, but alas she wouldn’t be able to brag much with this achievement as it’s a product of ignominy, an indelible one.

It’s important to her that the Old Trafford visit happened so she made sure we had photos—but at this stage, who cares?

She will always be remembered for the first: as that Manchester United supporter who stole someone’s spot, aided by Photoshop, following which she was suspended by her employer.

Considering the fact that she has totally lost the little credibility she hid in her weave, spending her ‘3 months salary’ to make a point to Ghanaians who have already made their minds is definitely a worthless voyage.

Who’s going to forget “Nana Aba Was There”?

All the same, let’s be proud of ourselves, because we just helped Nana Aba Anamoah turn her life long dream into reality.

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