W.E.B Du Bois Memorial Centre for Panafrican Culture - Ghana.

Very interesting museum and gave personal insight into the life of Dr. Dubios. But what was EXTREMELY disappointing and RUINED the experience for me was the hostility of the staff toward younger (20s) and Asian visitors. Right as I got onto the compound, I was questioned by the staff what I was doing there and where I am from. I told them the United States and they kept asking me (4 times) where I was from despite being from the US all my life. They did not do this for other visitors who were white, and I am shocked as why a place where it is suppose to celebrate diversity treating their visitors in a racist manner.

I was subjected to further questioning just because of my race. They DID NOT further ask white visitors where they were from after being told from the US, but because of my race this was not a satisfactory answer despite being born in the US.

They do not keep asking white Americans where they are from until they say europe, and just accepts them as American. Yet they treat Asian Americans as not fully American, and keeps questioning them until they say where their family is from however many generations ago. That is something that needs to be fixed by the center.

Very rude lady at the front desk who did this and continued to question me. Also questioned me about my age after I asked her "how are you", saying that it is rude that I did that because I was younger. We have an age difference of less than ten years. I don't appreciate being lectured as a guest and visitor, and also when I tried to bring the race issue to the woman at the front's attention, she accused me of being unsure of my identity myself. Extremely rude and hostile, the only thing worth visiting here is the life of Dr. Dubois who I admire, yet am sadden to see his resting place be staffed by hostile workers.