We either reset now or sink further – Prof Naana Opoku-Agyemang tells Ghanaians

The Vice-presidential candidate of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang has issued a rallying call to Ghanaians especially the youth to take control of their future by voting out the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

“We either reset now or sink further” she cautioned.

Speaking to students of Sunyani Nursing and Midwifery Training College, University teachers, and other professional bodies during a tour of the Bono Region, Prof. Opoku-Agyemang noted with concern that said that Ghana currently is at a crossroads, and it’s time for all to join the National crusade to kick out Nana Akufo Addo- Bawumia led government to “reset” the nation.

“We have the option to reset this country,” she said. “This is not a joke or a child’s game. The choice is ours” she said.

She advised the youth to take an active role in shaping Ghana’s future through informed voting and civic responsibility.

“Let us all advise ourselves, especially the young people. If you go this way, it might not end as well as you want it. You want governance that thinks of the people.”

Prof Nana Opoku-Agyemang stressed the importance of moving beyond the politics of fear and division, which she says has plagued the country.

“What progress have we made as a people? She asked.

“Why are we so broke? What happened? Sometimes I wonder if we are truly aware of the financial state of this country. Why are our water bodies polluted, and why are portions of our lands getting poisoned? What does this mean for our future?,” she added

The NDC Vice Presidential candidate also clammed Nana Akufo Addo for deliberately denying some sections of Ghanaians their fare of the National cake and development because they voted against the NPP

“Has anyone ever said that because you did not vote for me, your child cannot attend this school? Have we heard that before?” she asked.

She encouraged the students to reflect on the nature of governance that turns its back on certain groups.

“Why do we hear that you didn’t vote for me, so I have taken my eyes off you? Is that what governance should be?” she questioned.

She urged the students to vote for John Mahama and the NDC when they got to the voting booth.