On the well-known TV3 dating program Date Rush, a Ghanaian teacher, age 37, was turned down.
A woman on the broadcast didn’t say anything about the honorable teaching profession after he made his introduction. She made it quite plain to the teacher that his line of work is underpaid in comparison to other occupations.
They denied the teacher’s love on the show for the reasons mentioned above.
Even if the host interrupted and counseled them against stereotyping the honorable profession, damage had already been done.
The ladies likewise rejected his words of encouragement (more explanation), which prevented the teacher from finding love.
A Gabonese who joined the Date Rush also identified as a seasonal painter, which indicates that he will be jobless after finishing a task, pushing back against the idea that most women on the dating app require a vocation.
He had a date, therefore his employment wouldn’t flow or be consistent like the teacher’s.
In Ghana, the stigma attached to teaching is growing.
For Ghanaian teachers, the various educational leaders in Ghana must stand up and step up their game. Given the service they have devoted their lives to offering, they merit better.
It may also indicate that many individuals outside the show have the same opinion as the majority of Ghanaian instructors for problems involving an institution to come up on shows of this caliber.