Rédaction Africa Links 24 with Gideon Nicholas Day
Published on 2024-01-26 16:14:12
Osofo Kyiri Abosom shared his thoughts and concerns about Cheddar, a Ghanaian entrepreneur who recently announced his political ambitions. According to Osofo Kyiri Abosom, Cheddar’s approach to his campaign has raised questions about his seriousness and motives.
Osofo Kyiri Abosom commented on Cheddar’s background and wealth, suggesting that Cheddar’s motivation for running for office might be driven more by a desire for popularity than a genuine commitment to serving the people. He expressed disappointment that Cheddar did not consult with those already in the political system for guidance and support, given that some of them could have helped him achieve his goals.
Furthermore, Osofo Kyiri Abosom pointed out Cheddar’s extravagant spending on billboards and his flamboyant dressing as signs that Cheddar might not be taking his political campaign seriously. Osofo Kyiri Abosom emphasized that he himself does not have the funds for billboards and questioned the necessity of such expensive displays in a political campaign.
Additionally, Osofo Kyiri Abosom made it clear that he does not believe aligning with established political parties, such as the New Patriotic Party (NPP) or the National Democratic Congress (NDC), is a wise decision for Cheddar. Osofo Kyiri Abosom argued that both parties have failed the nation, and joining them to build a political career would not be in the best interest of the Ghanaian people.
Despite Osofo Kyiri Abosom’s skepticism, Cheddar remains committed to his political aspirations and has introduced himself as the leader of The New Force political movement. Cheddar aims to run as an independent candidate in the 2024 presidential elections and hopes to garner the support of the Ghanaian electorate.
Osofo Kyiri Abosom’s observations and reservations about Cheddar’s political ambitions highlight the complexities and challenges of entering the political arena, particularly for individuals with business backgrounds seeking to transition into public service.
Read the original article on Pulse
