His treat is a response to popular preacher, Owusu Bempah who dished the NPP to speak in favor of the NDC and even prayed for their presidential candidate, John Dramani Mahama.
The National Democratic Congress, NDC has picked number 8 on the ballot paper ahead of the 2024 general election.
The NPP however sits comfortably at number one and Chairman Wontumi is now claiming he has all the powers to swap position for the opposition party.
Ashanti Regional Chairman of the NPP, Chairman Wontumi, has threatened to move the NDC from the 8th position on the ballot paper to the 6th or 7th position to demonstrate his power. pic.twitter.com/jGtsfu1NyO
Reports we gathered indicates, her involvement was made possible by the National Film Authority as part of its plans to promote its ShootInGhana agenda.
He therefore advice his fans to exit the platform and spend enough time on TikTok instead.
In his notice, Shatta Wale said using TikTok makes one more happy and think positive compared to X.
“If you want to be happy and think positive on social media be on TikTok cuz Twitter is full of bitter people who depend on politicians to feed them” he said
“Young girls and boys are cashing out and living their lives humbly on TikTok Most of you say “shatta show us the way and this is one of them “ Thank you .. GOD IS HERE” he added
If you want to be happy and think positive on social media be on TikTok cuz Twitter is full of bitter people who depend on politicians to feed them …
Young girls and boys are cashing out and living their lives humbly on TikTok …
Unfortunately, when the police got to Akua’s house, they realised Akua did not have her documentation so she had to be deported.
The sad part of it all is that, Emelia was only cautioned and fined and she, together with her husband at the time promised to help Akua following her deportation.
Nine Democracy hub protesters including Ama Governor have finally gain some freedom after securing a bail of GHC700,000 with two sureties each.
Reports we gatherrd indicates the accused must report to the police once a week and deposit their Ghana cards at the court registry as part of the bail condition.
In a post, Janice Smalls Combs, the mother of Sean Combs, through her undersigned counsel and on the behalf of the Comb’s family, wrote:
“I come to you today as a mother that is devastated and profoundly saddened by the allegations made against my son, Sean Combs. It is heartbreaking to see my son judged not for the truth, but for a narrative created out of lies. To bear witness what seems to be like a public lynching of my son before he has had the opportunity to prove his innocence is a pain too unbearable to put into words. Like every human being, my son deserves to have his day in court, to finally share his side, and to prove his innocence.
“I am not here to portray my son as perfect because he is not. He has made mistakes in his past, as we all have. My son may not have been entirely truthful about certain things, such as denying he has ever gotten violent with an ex-girlfriend when the hotel’s surveillance showed otherwise. Sometimes, the truth and a lie become so closely intertwined that it becomes terrifying to admit one part of the story, especially when that truth is outside the norm or is too complicated to be believed. This is why I believe my son’s civil legal team opted to settle the ex-girlfriend’s lawsuit instead of contesting it until the end, resulting in a ricochet effect as the federal government used this decision against my son by interpreting it as an admission of guilt.”
“It is important to recognize that none of us, regardless of our status, are immune to fear or mistakes. Not being entirely straightforward about one issue does not mean my son is guilty of the repulsive allegations and the grave charges leveled against him. Many individuals who were wrongfully convicted and later exonerated had their freedom taken from them not because they were guilty of the crimes they were accused of, but because they didn’t fit the image of what this society considers to be a “good person.History has showed us how individuals can be wrongfully convicted due to their past actions or mistakes.”
