The leaders urge people to back Bawumia’s presidential campaign in order to sustain advancements in agriculture and economic growth, praising him for his revolutionary efforts in infrastructure and education.
Voters in the Bono East region have been mobilized by chiefs to back Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia, the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) presidential candidate.
The chiefs praised Bawumia for his outstanding service and the important contributions the NPP government has made to the country’s progress, especially in the areas of infrastructure, healthcare, and education.
The chief of Amoma in Kintampo South, Nana Dwomoh Ameyaw, commended the NPP for fulfilling its pledge to build the main road that would connect Amoma with Jema, the district capital.
He claimed that the road had long been a source of annoyance for locals and that its building was a huge relief.
“We are thrilled to have a vice president come to our community for the first time; we are fortunate,” Nana Dwomoh said.
“To be honest, the NPP government under Nana Akufo-Addo and Bawumia has done a very good job; they have performed exceptionally well.”
“I can beat my chest and say, ‘No vice president can be compared to Bawumia,’ given the numerous schools, hospitals, and roads they have constructed throughout Ghana and the digitalization initiatives the vice president has spearheaded.”
In addition, Nana Dwomoh praised the National Health Insurance Scheme’s (NHIS) revitalization and the implementation of the free Senior High School (SHS) policy, both of which he claimed benefited all Ghanaians.
In a humorous statement, he described how the road’s terrible state had led to protests, especially from women who expressed worries about how it would affect local marriage possibilities.
He thanked Bawumia for taking care of the road problem and asked voters to back the NPP candidate so he could keep up his good work.
Because of the road’s terrible condition, Ameyaw stated, “my people, especially the women, used to embark on [a] series of protests and demonstrations.”
