They spewed a lot of backward narratives to contort history and make his exploits as one of the greatest African revolutionaries less relevant or absolutely irrelevant. The anti-Nkrumahists have criticised and called him an autocrat while supporting the coup that removed him from power in 1966. What a lot of people do not know is that the coup d’état took place in Nkrumah’s absence, when he had travelled to China. Following his overthrow, he sought asylum in Guinea, where he was made co-president by Sékou Touré, the then Guinean president. But, quite unfortunately, he couldn’t return to Ghana before his death in Bucharest, Romania, six years later. In his book Dark Days in Ghana, Nkrumah said: "President Sékou Touré, the Political Bureau of the Guinea Democratic Party and the people of Guinea have made me feel completely at home; and I shall always look back on the months I spent with them as among the happiest in my life." — Kwame Nkrumah, Dark Days in Ghana, p. 147. A lot of people have purported that Dr. Kwame Nkrumah was unpopular because he led Ghana down the path of false ideologies, seemingly at the expense of his own people. In other words, his pursuit of Pan-Africanism was a gimmick to centralise power around himself as a dictator. All this stems from an incomplete understanding of history. His flaws were real, but they were also symptomatic of the broader challenges of his time. Today, his cameraman, Chris Hesse, takes us on a journey of how Dr. Kwame Nkrumah articulated a vision for the future of Ghana and Africa that was far ahead of his time. The attempts to tear down an anti-imperialist, socialist and visionary leader are quite uninspiring, and the fact that we still live off his industries and infrastructure projects is telling. They have tried everything in their power to weaken history so that generations would see him as a mere tyrant to be bastardised. Today, Chris Hesse, is sharing the behind-the-scenes truths and telling the whole world that the legacy of Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah will NEVER die. God bless our homeland, Ghana.