Audio By Carbonatix
The Chiefs and people of the Alavanyo Traditional Area in the Hohoe Constituency gave NDC flagbearer's running mate, Prof Naana Jane Opoku-Agyeman a rousing welcome on Thursday.
As part of her homecoming ceremony to officially introduce herself to the community, she made a stop at her maternal hometown, Alavanyo Vudidi, where her late mother hails from.
Traditional authorities of the Fiakpui Clan performed some traditional rites to welcome her back home to her root.
They prayed to the gods to grant her heart desire and that of her party.
Prof Naana Opoku-Agyemang and her entourage thereafter proceeded to participate in a durbar at Alavanyo Kpeme.

The Paramount Chief of the Alavanyo Traditional Area, Togbega Tsedze Atakora VII, in welcoming the team, applauded former President John Mahama on selecting a ”Professor and a daughter of the soil” as his Vice Presidential Candidate in the December polls.
”We have chalked first again in the sense that the first female vice-presidential candidate is a daughter of Alavanyo”, he said.
He extolled the former administration on its development agenda for the area adding it was under the Mahama-led-government that the Kpando-Alavanyo-Wegbe road network was constructed.
"A few years ago, the road from Kpando Konda to Wegbe was a dusty one. If you ride from Alavanyo to Kpando, someone will have to dust your hair for you. The same way if you have to drive from Hohoe to Alavanyo, they will have to use a rag to duster your hair for you.”
"But it was during the time of President Maham that the road from Kpando Konda to Wegbe had been tarred. And that is why you see all these vehicles using the Alavanyo road. So if President Mahama has done this, is it a crime to say it?” he quizzed.
Addressing the gathering, emotional Prof Naana Opoku-Agyemang, explained that the NDC’s aim of running an all-inclusive government where every single citizen of the country equally benefits from policies and programs that would be implemented.
She underscored the John-Mahama-led-administrations motive of providing skill development for the teeming youth, enhancing the country's educational sector, while ensuring there is improved and accessible healthcare delivery to the citizenry.
She, therefore, urged the people of Alavanyo not to vote skirt and blouse but vote for both the Presidential and Parliamentary candidates of the NDC to enable the party to deliver its development agenda for the constituency.
She, however, assured of making the entire Alavanyo area proud when she eventually becomes the Vice President of Ghana.
The Hohoe NDC Parliamentary candidate, Prof Margaret Kwaku, promised to ensure the construction of an organic fertilizer factory and completion of the construction of the military training center in Alavanyo started under the Mahama administration.
”We will lay the second bitumen coating on the Kpando-Alavanyo-Hohoe road and complete the police station we started”, she stressed.
Latest Stories
-
Oil prices rise to six-week high as US-Iran tensions escalate
10 minutes -
Most bus fares in England to be capped at ÂŁ2 from January
20 minutes -
Cocaine worth $370m seized in Liberia’s biggest-ever drugs bust
29 minutes -
EU clears $110bn Paramount and Warner Bros merger, but it remains on hold in US
38 minutes -
THE LAW 101: Revisiting the 2019 Akonta Mining Judgment
46 minutes -
China’s Moonshot AI stole from Anthropic, Trump tech adviser says
48 minutes -
Google burning through cash with spiralling AI costs
58 minutes -
Musk keeps Tesla-SpaceX merger speculation alive, cites growing overlap
1 hour -
Uber, Lyft win court block on NYC law requiring notice before firing drivers
1 hour -
ChatGPT’s advice kept man from seeking medical treatment for dangerous condition, lawsuit claims
1 hour -
Trump praises Nigeria’s efforts against violence towards Christians
2 hours -
Oasis overtake The Beatles in all-time UK album chart
3 hours -
Why WhatsApp usernames could upset Somalia’s anti-terror fight
3 hours -
Mysterious white foam draws crowds on Nigerian highway
4 hours -
Canada’s ‘powerful’ dairy sector is in Trump’s trade crosshairs
4 hours