John Mahama, the president-elect, has stated that farming is still very important to him and will be his main priority when he retires.
Mr. Mahama provided information about his agricultural endeavors and long-term goals during a tour of his farms in Yapei and Busunu in the Savannah region.
"My life is farming. I adore it, and I'm sure I would have been a full-time farmer if I hadn't entered politics," he disclosed.
In any event, I will undoubtedly pursue full-time farming when I retire following this stay. You must visit the farm if you wish to see me.
The former president, who has diversified into crop farming and livestock, showcased his growing agricultural enterprise.
We began with 300 goats and other small ruminants, and as of late, we have expanded to about 500 animals, including 200 new additions. With intentions to diversify into sheep and cattle farming, he stated, "It's looking positive."
In terms of crops, Mahama's farm grows soybeans and maize, which it then supplies straight to farms in Asutuare for use as animal feed.
He emphasized how difficult it was to strike a balance between his love of the land and his political responsibilities.
For me, this is a way of life, not simply a business. Mahama continued, "Working on the farm is therapeutic and fulfilling," demonstrating his commitment to agriculture as a passion and a way to support Ghana's food security.