Politics

Politicians Have Taken Ghanaians For Granted – Cheddar

Nana Kwame Bediako popularly known as Cheddar, the driving force behind the New Force Movement, has launched a scathing critique of Ghana’s political landscape, accusing politicians of taking Ghanaians for granted. However, he acknowledges that one cannot solely blame politicians, since the electorate continue to support and vote for them.

“While Ghanaians have been taken for granted, I can’t solely blame the politicians because it’s the Ghanaians who vote for them,” Bediako asserted in an interview on Opemsuo Radio’s Nkwantannanso with Kofi Boakye.

“Blaming Ghanaians won’t solve the problem; we need to find a solution, and that solution is the New Force.”

Expressing his frustration with the lack of vision and accountability in politics, Bediako stressed the need for leadership over mere political maneuvering.

“Ghana needs leaders, not politicians, because leaders bring vision,” he declared.

Highlighting the transformative potential of visionary leadership, Bediako pointed to examples from other countries where individuals have made significant positive impacts.

He emphasized that the New Force Movement represents a departure from the current political landscape, offering a fresh perspective that prioritizes the needs of all Ghanaians, particularly the youth and women.

“We all know that policicians are following programmes but leaders come with a vision. Some leaders have come from America and have done good for the country, so the New Force is coming with a unification that will help the youth and women. New Force has brought hope.”

Nana Kwame Bediako, an independent presidential candidate for the upcoming 2024 general elections, has been making waves in Ghanaian politics.

Last year, his enigmatic presence on billboards across the nation, concealed behind a mysterious mask, sparked intrigue and speculation among the public. However, earlier this year, the veil of anonymity was lifted, unveiling Cheddar as the face behind the mask.

Story by Adwoa S. Danso

Related Articles

Back to top button