Stevie Wonder is rehashing his plans to move to the African country Ghana.&nbsp;

The 25-time Grammy Award winner made the announcement while speaking to Oprah Winfrey blaming the&nbsp;political turmoil for his decision to leave the U.S.

He said he wants to “see this nation smile again” and doesn’t want his great-grand-children to have to beg for respect.

He’s said such things in the past, including in 1994, when he said Ghana has a better sense of community than the U.S.

The iconic Motown star, who had recently traced his ancestral roots and was embarking on the album talked about his love for Ghana. 
 
In interviews and press conferences through the decades, he often spoke of his goal to move to the west African nation.

The recent flurry of attention seems to have been spawned on Twitter last week, via a Ghanaian tech executive who plucked a clip from Winfrey's four-month-old interview with Wonder for Apple TV+. 
 
In the clip the singer could be seen saying, " 'Oh, please like me, please respect me, please know that I'm important, please value me.' What kind of s--- is that?"&nbsp;

In another interview, he mentioned his Ghana hopes and even noted he'd been talking about it since the '70s. He added&nbsp;that the Ghanaian president "has allowed me to have some land."

He also went on to mention the topic during a virtual press event in November with music journalists from around the world, as he unveiled new music and his departure from Motown Records.

Stevie Wonder is rehashing his plans to move to the African country Ghana. The 25-time Grammy Award winner made the announcement while speaking to Oprah Winfrey blaming the political turmoil for his decision to leave the U.

Stevie Wonder is rehashing his plans to move to the African country Ghana. The 25-time Grammy Award winner made the announcement while speaking to Oprah Winfrey blaming the political turmoil for his decision to leave the U.S. He said he wants to “see this nation smile again” and doesn’t want his great-grand-children to have to beg for respect. He’s said such things in the past, including in 1994, when he said Ghana has a better sense of community than the U.S. The iconic Motown star, who had recently traced his ancestral roots and was embarking on the album talked about his love for Ghana. In interviews and press conferences through the decades, he often spoke of his goal to move to the west African nation. The recent flurry of attention seems to have been spawned on Twitter last week, via a Ghanaian tech executive who plucked a clip from Winfrey's four-month-old interview with Wonder for Apple TV+. In the clip the singer could be seen saying, " 'Oh, please like me, please respect me, please know that I'm important, please value me.' What kind of s--- is that?" In another interview, he mentioned his Ghana hopes and even noted he'd been talking about it since the '70s. He added that the Ghanaian president "has allowed me to have some land." He also went on to mention the topic during a virtual press event in November with music journalists from around the world, as he unveiled new music and his departure from Motown Records.

Is Stevie Wonder moving to Ghana?

Stevie Wonder on Tuesday released two new singles appealing for unity amid the challenges of systemic racism and the coronavirus pandemic, and said he would donate 100% of the proceeds of one of them to the non-profit Feeding America. 
 
'Where Is Our Love Song' and 'Can`t Put It In the Hands of Fate,' are songs Wonder, 70, said he had started writing years ago about romantic relationships but was inspired to give them a different twist by the tumultuous events of the past year. 
 
"If I can do anything to use the gift of song to help to feed people, to share my love ... it is my joy," the singer-songwriter told a video news conference, referring to 'Where Is Our Love Song.' 
 
"In these times, we are hearing the most poignant wake-up calls and cries for this nation and the world to, please, heed our need for love, peace and unity," he said. 
 
Wonder began his career as an 11-year-old and later used his 1980 song 'Happy Birthday' to campaign for the late Martin Luther King Jr.`s birthday to be made a US national holiday. 
 
The 25-time Grammy winner said on Tuesday that 'Can`t Put It In the Hands of Fate' was inspired by street protests against social injustice, the search for a coronavirus vaccine and the right to vote. 
 
'Where Is Our Love Song' was written in response to "all the confusion and hate, all the east versus west, left versus right" in contemporary America, he said.

Stevie Wonder on Tuesday released two new singles appealing for unity amid the challenges of systemic racism and the coronavirus pandemic, and said he would donate 100% of the proceeds of one of them to the non-profit Feeding America.

Stevie Wonder on Tuesday released two new singles appealing for unity amid the challenges of systemic racism and the coronavirus pandemic, and said he would donate 100% of the proceeds of one of them to the non-profit Feeding America. 'Where Is Our Love Song' and 'Can`t Put It In the Hands of Fate,' are songs Wonder, 70, said he had started writing years ago about romantic relationships but was inspired to give them a different twist by the tumultuous events of the past year. "If I can do anything to use the gift of song to help to feed people, to share my love ... it is my joy," the singer-songwriter told a video news conference, referring to 'Where Is Our Love Song.' "In these times, we are hearing the most poignant wake-up calls and cries for this nation and the world to, please, heed our need for love, peace and unity," he said. Wonder began his career as an 11-year-old and later used his 1980 song 'Happy Birthday' to campaign for the late Martin Luther King Jr.`s birthday to be made a US national holiday. The 25-time Grammy winner said on Tuesday that 'Can`t Put It In the Hands of Fate' was inspired by street protests against social injustice, the search for a coronavirus vaccine and the right to vote. 'Where Is Our Love Song' was written in response to "all the confusion and hate, all the east versus west, left versus right" in contemporary America, he said.

Stevie Wonder releases two songs appealing for love and unity after a hiatus of 4 years

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Is Stevie Wonder moving to Ghana?

Stevie Wonder releases two songs appealing for love and unity after a hiatus of 4 years