Ghanaian Muslims Face Hajj Ticket Crisis: High Costs and Access Issues

Ghanaian Muslim Pilgrims Face Hajj Ticket Challenges: High Costs and Accessibility Issues The 2025 Hajj pilgrimage has presented significant challenges for Ghanaian Muslims, with many struggling to secure tickets due to high costs and logistical hurdles. The cost of a ticket is a steep 75,000 Ghana cedis, a price prohibitive for many intending pilgrims. "People were paying 75,000 Ghana cedis," explains a speaker in a recent video highlighting the issue. This translates to a substantial financial burden for many families. The video also alleges that despite the high price, some tickets were not even guaranteed. The situation has sparked concerns about equitable access to the pilgrimage, a cornerstone of Islamic faith. The video suggests the involvement of government officials, including the Vice President, in the process, raising questions about transparency and accountability. Further investigation is needed to determine the full extent of the challenges faced by pilgrims and the effectiveness of government interventions. Despite the challenges, the spirit of faith remains strong. Many Ghanaian Muslims continue to express their hope in performing Hajj this year, signifying the importance of this religious journey.