Ho Goes Gay On Black Stars Victory Over Morocco

The Ho Township on Monday evening quickly turned into one of a big festival in celebration of Black Stars 2-0 victory over their Moroccan counterparts and their qualification to the quarter finals in the ongoing MTN CAN 2008. The streets were flooded with people clothed in the national colours, singing and dancing to various brands of 'borborbor' music. Human and vehicular traffic were heavy with cars tooting their horns either in jubilation or to find their way through the thick and slowly moving crowd. The crowd were singing "Opeimu, "Opeimu" as they were matching to nowhere. Some of the fans who spoke to this reporter express the belief that the Stars had “played a fantastic game” and expressed the hope that Ghana would win the Cup. Commenting on the performance of Asamoah Gyan, the 24-year-old Polytechnic Student said "Gyan had a nice game" and that he blended perfectly into their game plan. Source: GNA Thousands pour out to celebrate Stars’ victory Thousands of mostly the youth from different parts of the New Juaben Municipality on Monday poured unto the streets of Koforidua, the regional capital, to celebrate the 2-0 victory of the Black Stars over the Atlas Lions of Morocco in the 26th African Cup of Nations match played in Accra. The celebrating youth, some wearing attire in the national colours and waving the national flag started massing unto the streets immediately the referee’s whistle went off to signal the end of the match as the fans watched the match on television screens. Some of the youth were seen in vehicles celebrating while others decided to undertake running exercises on the streets with others happily walking in groups and some of them also celebrating on motorbikes. A mini-bus driver's mate, Richard Tetteh of a mini-bus was so happy as he called passengers to join his vehicle at no cost to them. The numbers of the celebrants kept increasing as different groups from other suburbs and nearby towns of the Municipality joined the celebration and by 1930 hours, the crowed was so thick that vehicles could not easily move on the main road between the Agriculture Development Bank and the Koforidua Central Market. One young boy, Elliot Kwesi from Ogua, a suburb of Koforidua, told GNA Sports that he and his friends just joined the celebrations on the street like others to be part of the occasion. Each of the groups brought along various instruments including drums, with some dragging metallic objects on the road making various noises to raise the tempo of the celebrations. Prior to the kick off of the match, Koforidua had become a ghost town as people rushed home to their television sets.