Audio By Carbonatix
The former Member of Parliament for the Adentan Constituency, Kojo Adu-Asare, has paid special tribute to the Chief Executive Officer of the Financial Intelligence Centre, Ing. Kwadwo Twum Boafo, the Chief of Staff, Julius Debrah, the former and current Ministers of Finance, respectively, Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam and Dr Ato Forson, for their immense support during his battle with kidney failure.
Detailing his six-year ordeal on Asempa FM’s Ekosii Sen programme, Kojo Adu-Asare mentioned several individuals from both sides of the political divide who provided him with constant support throughout his journey.
Speaking about Ing. Kwadwo Twum Boafo, Kojo Adu-Asare explained that when he reached out to him regarding his kidney transplant, the former CEO of the Free Zones Authority assured him of support. When the time came, he honoured his promise.
Kojo Adu-Asare expressed deep gratitude to Ing. Twum Boafo for showing him brotherly love and for not abandoning him during the most difficult period of his life.
“My brother, Kwadwo Twum Boafo, who is the CEO of the Financial Intelligence Centre, assured me that once we reached the stage where I needed help, I should let him know. Indeed, when the time came, he did everything he could,” he said.
Kojo Adu-Asare also singled out the former Minister of Roads and Highways, Hon. Kwasi Amoako-Atta, as one of the people who has been a dependable and reliable source of support throughout his battle.
He further expressed appreciation to Chief of Staff Julius Debrah and Finance Minister Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam (Ato Forson), saying their support would forever be cherished.
“Hon. Amoako-Atta, the former Roads Minister, is a fantastic human being. Wherever he is now, I want him to know that he is a different kind of person,” he said.
“I also want to mention Julius Debrah and, by extension, the Presidency for their support.”
The former MP recounted the physical, emotional, and financial toll of the condition. He urged Ghanaians to seek proper medical treatment instead of relying on unproven herbal remedies.
“I’ve been living with kidney disease… there are stages. Once it gets to stage four, you are at the end stage. And once you get to the end stage, you are stuck. There is no way to reverse it,” he said.
According to him, many patients often underestimate the seriousness of kidney disease until complications force them into emergency care.
“Herbalists can tell you all manner of stories, but one day you may end up in the emergency room. When it gets to that point, please seek proper medical care because some concoctions can worsen the situation,” he advised.
Latest Stories
-
The 7-foot giant of Ngleshie Amanfro: Seven-foot Ghanaian Ephraim Saawa dreams of joining the national basketball team
32 minutes -
Government promises support for Kumasi Central Market fire victims
39 minutes -
Vibes The Movie: Big Ghun’s Ghanaian film earns five nominations at 2026 REFFA
1 hour -
MamaCare CEO warns unresolved conflicts among health workers could undermine maternal and neonatal care
2 hours -
Health professionals urged to translate medical knowledge into practice to save mothers
2 hours -
Conflicts among care providers linked to maternal, neonatal deaths – Expert
3 hours -
GIS marks 10th TIME conference, champions improved teaching practices
3 hours -
BRICS Or Balance? What Ghana’s bid really means
4 hours -
GPRTU wants full TRAFFITECH-GH implementation to start in 2027
4 hours -
Mahama announces plans to import electric wheelchairs for PWDs
4 hours -
KGL U17 Colts 2026: Western beat Prempeh Elite Academy to set up final final with Greater Accra Region
4 hours -
Late Solanke strike salvages 10-man Spurs draw at Man United
5 hours -
Gender Ministry to monitor welfare of Nana Akua Addo’s children amid domestic violence case
5 hours -
Benedict Okyere Yeboah: Ghana’s football problem goes beyond sacking a coach
5 hours -
GPL 2026/27: Darkwah Wiafe’s winner sees All Blacks beat Kotoko
5 hours