How were political movements in Ghana both successful and damaging to the country following ww2?

Following World War II, political movements in Ghana, particularly the push for independence led by figures like Kwame Nkrumah, were successful in achieving self-governance in 1957, making Ghana the first African country to gain independence. However, these movements also resulted in significant political instability, as the rapid transition to self-rule led to authoritarianism and internal conflict. The initial unity among nationalist leaders fragmented, giving rise to coups and economic challenges that hindered development. Thus, while Ghana's political movements marked a significant milestone in African liberation, they also laid the groundwork for ongoing governance issues.