Barosky Wants to Return Home as UK High Commission Steps in to Assist

Ghanaian musician Barosky has expressed his willingness to eventually return to Ghana following a meeting with Ghana’s High Commission in the United Kingdom, although he wants the process handled gradually and without unnecessary pressure.

According to media personality  Caleb Nii Boye, who spoke on Kessben FM/TV’s Kessben Entertainment hosted by Kojo Preko Dankwa, the High Commissioner’s interest in meeting Barosky was to understand his situation and determine what could be done to facilitate his return home.

Caleb Nii Boye explained that the delegation initially went to meet Barosky with the expectation that discussions would focus on preparations for his return to Ghana. However, upon arrival, they were informed that Barosky had changed his mind and was not immediately ready to return.

During the meeting, Barosky reportedly clarified that he still wants to come back to Ghana but does not want the process to be rushed.

“He wants to come to Ghana, but he doesn’t want it to be loud,” Caleb Nii Boye explained, adding that Barosky wants the process to be gradual.

According to the account, Barosky remains open to eventually returning to Ghana, with the meeting ending on the understanding that preparations would proceed at a pace he is comfortable with.

The High Commissioner has reportedly referred the matter to the Consular Department, which is expected to remain in contact with Barosky and his team.

Caleb Nii Boye said that once Barosky and his representatives determine a suitable date for his return, they are expected to communicate it to the Consular Department. Arrangements can then be made, including the provision of an airline ticket to facilitate his journey back to Accra.

He added that Barosky’s family is also expected to be informed once the return date and other arrangements have been confirmed, so that plans can be made to receive him in Accra.

Caleb Nii Boye said the High Commissioner’s interest in the matter is partly influenced by Barosky’s status as a creative person and the Commissioner’s concern for his welfare.

He expressed hope that Barosky’s camp would communicate a preferred travel date either this week or the following week, allowing the High Commission to proceed with the necessary arrangements.

The development comes amid growing attention to Barosky’s circumstances in the UK and efforts to determine a suitable pathway for his eventual return to Ghana.