The Second Lady of the Republic of Ghana, Samira Bawumia has endorsed her husband, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, as a visionary leader capable of bringing transformative change to the country.
Speaking at a rally in Accra, she lauded Dr. Bawumia’s integrity, hard work, and commitment to national development.
Dr. Bawumia has served his boss with dignity, loyalty, hard work, and integrity,” highlighting her husband’s dedication to both his political career and the people of Ghana.
He has served the good people of this country to the best of his ability, and that is why I stand here today, confident in his ability to lead this nation forward.
Samira went on to describe Dr. Bawumia as a leader with “big ideas” and “bold solutions,” underlining his vision for a better Ghana.
She emphasized that he was committed to tackling the nation’s challenges, particularly in areas such as economic development and youth empowerment.
This man is a visionary leader. He is the leader with bold ideas and solutions that will take this country forward. Dr. Bawumia is the leader who will transform the youth of this country, providing them with opportunities to thrive and contribute to the growth of our nation.
The Second Lady urged Ghanaians to think carefully about the upcoming election and the future of their country.
My dear friends, on Saturday, let’s think about why we are voting, and let’s think about who we are voting for,” she said. “The obvious choice is Alhaji Dr. Mahmoud Bawumia.
Samira’s endorsement comes as part of an ongoing campaign to rally support for Dr. Bawumia, who is seeking to lead the nation into a new era of prosperity and development.
She believes that under his leadership, Ghana will see continued progress, particularly in areas such as education, infrastructure, and economic growth.
Dr. Bawumia is not just a leader; he is the leader we need to shape a brighter future for our country.
Dr. Bawumia, who has served as the Vice President of Ghana, is known for his contributions to the country’s digital transformation and economic policies.
