Meek Mill has apologized after posting an exclusive preview of his new music video that caused major backlash from Ghanaians.

Last month, the Philadelphia rapper visited Accra, Ghana, to perform at the Afro Nation music festival, which was held on Dec. 29 and 30. During his visit, he had the chance to meet Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo at the presidential palace, better known as Jubilee House or The Flagstaff House.

 

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While on the property, he shot content in various locations of the home for a new music video that included different moments from his time in the country. Not knowing how sacred the palace was to the people, the “Dreams and Nightmares” artist was happy to share a clip of the video on Jan. 8.

Although his American fans loved the footage captured for the video, his fanbase in Ghana wasn’t happy. They were in disbelief because they couldn’t believe he was permitted to do such a thing while visiting.

The former deputy minister for education and information, Sam Okudzeto Ablakwa, tweeted his thoughts as well.

“All those responsible for this despicable desecration of the Jubilee House by Meek Mill must be fired immediately. How do those explicit lyrics from the president’s lectern project Ghana positively? Is Ghana’s seat of government no longer a high security installation?” he wrote.

When the 35-year-old caught wind of how fans felt, he immediately hopped on Twitter to clear the air.

Following his apology, Ablakwa wrote on Facebook that he believed Williams was genuinely sorry for his actions and that Ghanaians should accept Mill’s apology, GhanaWeb reports.

Williams followed up with another tweet that this moment should be used as a learning experience for all Black people.