Akufo-Addo Left You An Economy To Manage, Not Parcels Of Cocaine – Adomako Baafi Fires Mahama

The political war in Ghana has taken a new turn. And this time, the words are hot.

NPP communicator Adomako Baafi has fired a direct shot at President John Mahama, saying Akufo-Addo left him an economy to manage — not parcels of cocaine.

The statement has set social media on fire.

According to Adomako Baafi, when Akufo-Addo handed over power, he handed over a country with an economy to fix, to grow, and to manage. He did not hand over drugs. He did not hand over cocaine business.

So why, Adomako Baafi is asking, is Ghana suddenly hearing too much news about cocaine?

Why are parcels of cocaine being found here and there? Why is the country’s name being dragged into drug stories? Why is the focus shifting from the economy to cocaine?

His message is simple: Mr. President, focus on the economy. Manage the economy you were given. Stop letting Ghana become a cocaine story.

Ghanaians are suffering. Food prices are high. Rent is high. Jobs are few. The cedi is struggling. Young people are crying for work.

That is the work Mahama was voted to do. Not to explain cocaine. Not to fight drug scandals. But to fix the economy.

Adomako Baafi says if the government spends all its time on cocaine stories instead of fixing prices, fixing jobs, and fixing the economy, then it has failed the people.

Of course, supporters of Mahama will say this is just politics. They will say Adomako Baafi is trying to spoil the name of the President. They will say the government is fighting drugs, not supporting them.

But whether you love Mahama or love Akufo-Addo, one question remains:

Is Ghana moving forward on the economy, or are we moving backward into shameful headlines?

Akufo-Addo is gone. The economy is now in Mahama’s hands. Ghanaians are watching.

Will he manage the economy and make life better? Or will his government be remembered for cocaine parcels and scandals?

Adomako Baafi has spoken his mind. Now Ghanaians are waiting for Mahama to answer — not with words, but with results.

SamuelAppau feedback-opera-news-app@opera.com