Audio By Carbonatix
The Member of Parliament for Abuakwa South Constituency, Samuel Atta Akyea, has criticized the National Democratic Congress (NDC), accusing the party of losing touch with political realities and relying on spiritual gatherings for support.
Speaking at Asiakwa during the tour of the New Patriotic Party's (NPP) running mate, Atta Akyea claimed the NDC had shifted away from its traditional political base and now seeks solace in religious prophecies.
Atta Akyea dismissed recent predictions from religious leaders that the NDC would win the 2024 elections, labeling them as mere human opinions rather than divine revelations.
He urged the public to place their faith in the democratic process, emphasising that elections are won through the will of the people, not by spiritual proclamations.
He encouraged Ghanaians to focus on pressing national issues such as the economy, education, and infrastructure when making political decisions.
Atta Akyea criticised the opposition for relying on spiritual interventions instead of presenting clear and actionable plans for the future of the country.
The MP also took a swipe at a prophet who, he claimed, had previously insulted former President John Mahama but is now declaring an NDC victory.
He questioned the credibility of such prophecies, suggesting they were deceptive and politically motivated.
Atta Akyea concluded by reminding Ghanaians that while spiritual leaders have a right to their opinions, democracy is ultimately about the choice of voters.
He urged the electorate to make informed decisions based on policies, not spiritual influence, in the upcoming elections.
"Elections are determined by the people’s votes, not by the words of prophets. The democratic process remains the legitimate way to choose our leaders," he stated.
Latest Stories
-
The Inconvenient Truth: Deliverism not the Barracks must hold Africa together
2 hours -
Lithuania declares emergency situation over Belarus balloons
3 hours -
Trump criticises ‘decaying’ European countries and ‘weak’ leaders
3 hours -
Afroquality announces ‘Becoming Us’ – a first-of-its-kind PanAfrican micro series redefining how brands tell African stories
4 hours -
Government’s reduction of Lithium Royalty Rate from 10% to 5% raises serious concerns – APL
4 hours -
“Africa cannot afford to be a bystander” – Mahama
4 hours -
Halt ratification of revised lithium agreement between Ghana and Barari
5 hours -
Gov’t will continue to prioritise quality healthcare at all levels – Vice President
5 hours -
Why the NDC’s reduced Lithium Royalty Rate proposal is “Strange and Legally Baseless” – Africa Policy Lens
5 hours -
Your non-involvement enabled us to speedily approve our estimates – Ayariga trolls angry Minority
5 hours -
Christian Council commends government’s Sanitation Week initiative ahead of Christmas
5 hours -
Ghana risks losing about US$630 million if government reduces lithium royalty rate from 10% to 5% – Africa Policy Lens warns
5 hours -
Parliament approves budget allocations despite Minority’s chaotic scenes over Kpandai dispute
5 hours -
GhanaFest Europe debuts in The Hague, showcasing trade and culture
6 hours -
emPLE deepens regional impact with support for Special Project at ART X Lagos 2025
6 hours
