In Ghana, a group of soldiers recently encountered a woman dressed in a military uniform. What happened next left many people talking. 
The situation raised questions about whether the woman deserved the treatment she received or if the soldiers acted unfairly.
One of the soldiers confronted her, asking, “Madam, do you know what you are doing? Who gave you this uniform?”
The woman remained silent, looking around nervously.
Another soldier stepped forward, his voice firm. “This uniform is for trained officers, not just anyone,” he said.
The soldiers were not pleased. They believed the woman was impersonating a soldier, which is a serious offense in Ghana.
“Do you know this is illegal?” one soldier asked. “Wearing this uniform without permission is a crime.”
At that moment, a small crowd gathered, curious about what was happening. Some people whispered among themselves.
“Maybe she is a soldier,” one man said. “Or maybe she just wanted to wear it for fun,” another replied.
One of the soldiers decided to test her. “If you are a soldier, tell us your unit and rank,” he said. The woman hesitated, unable to answer.
That was enough proof for the soldiers. “Take off the uniform now,” a soldier ordered. The woman, looking embarrassed, slowly removed the uniform.
The soldiers then decided to hand her over to the police. “We are not here to punish you,” one soldier said, “but the law must take its course.”
The woman was taken away, and the crowd slowly dispersed.
After the incident, many people had different opinions. Some believed the soldiers did the right thing.
“A uniform is a symbol of discipline and service. It should not be worn by just anyone,” one citizen said.
Others felt the soldiers were too harsh. “Maybe she didn’t know it was wrong,” another person suggested.
The incident reminded people that impersonating a soldier is a serious matter. In Ghana, wearing a military uniform without authorization is against the law.
Link;
https://x.com/withAlvin__/status/1899126778834157854?s=19