Ghanaian actor Prince David Osei has expressed strong disapproval of recent remarks made in Parliament, emphasizing the need for decorum in national discussions.

The controversy surrounding the "daughter of a murderer" comment in Parliament centers on a derogatory remark directed at Dr. Zanetor Agyeman-Rawlings, the Member of Parliament for Klottey Korle and daughter of the late former President Jerry John Rawlings.

The incident occurred during a parliamentary session on February 4, amid heated discussions commemorating the 60th anniversary of Joseph Boakye Danquah's death.

As Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin addressed the House, an unidentified male voice from the parliamentary backbench interrupted, shouting, "Daughter of a murderer, sit down!"

The comment insinuated that Dr. Agyeman-Rawlings' father was responsible for past political killings, a claim that has been a subject of historical debate.

In a post shared on social media, the actor described the comment—widely believed to be directed at the daughter of Ghana’s first President, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah—as “unacceptable and inappropriate.” He further urged the individual responsible for the statement to offer an apology.

“This behavior is unacceptable and inappropriate. Let's maintain civility and decorum in our cabinet and parliamentary discussions. The individual who made those remarks should issue an apology,” Osei wrote.

The controversy erupted when an MP allegedly referred to Dr. Zanetor Agyeman-Rawlings, a legislator and daughter of the late former President Jerry John Rawlings, as the “daughter of a murderer” during a heated debate in Parliament. The comment has since sparked public outrage, with many calling for retractions and disciplinary action.

Prince David Osei, known for his outspoken views on national issues, joins a growing list of public figures condemning the statement and calling for higher standards of political discourse in the country.

Neither the MP in question nor Parliament has officially responded to demands for an apology. However, the backlash continues to mount, with Ghanaians urging leaders to uphold respectful dialogue in governance.