When I Am Wrong

Many Ghanaian children grew up without ever hearing an adult say three simple words: "I was wrong." Fathers punished the wrong child and said nothing. Mothers favoured one child over another and never spoke of it. Grown children neglected ageing parents and called it being busy. The mistakes were buried, not repaired-and the silence passed to the next generation.
When I Am Wrong is the fourth book of The One House Series. The first three books asked husbands and wives, parents and children, and leaders to rebuild order, training, and responsibility. This fourth book asks the question every one of us will face: what do we do when we fail?
Drawing on Akan tradition, the Scriptures, and a lifetime of family, business, and community leadership, Nana Obiri Aduama I examines why the words are so hard to say, how fathers, mothers, and children each go wrong, and how a household can be repaired.
Spoken honestly, "I was wrong" does not destroy respect. It is one of the strongest foundations respect can have.
The book sets out the five parts of a true apology, the difference between forgiveness and forgetting, and the habits of a house that repairs itself-closing with a practical guide to the repair conversation.