Rev. Owusu Bempah: They came to me because they thought my influence may help close the gap.

Rev. Isaac Owusu-Bempah, a well-known Ghanaian pastor who is renowned for his audacious prophecies, revealed in a shocking disclosure that has drawn attention from both political and religious circles that he was contacted by a U.S. government delegation during the 2020 presidential election. The reverend said that President Joe Biden's campaign sent the group to rally support from the African diaspora, especially in Ghana.

In a recent interview, Owusu-Bempah described the specifics of this surprising experience, which sparked a flurry of discussions about the changing relationship between politics, religion, and diaspora impact. The pastor claims that the American group, which included cultural liaisons and political consultants, came to his house in Accra with the specific goal of using his connections to strengthen ties between Biden's campaign and the African community. "They came to me because they believed my influence could help bridge the gap between the Biden campaign and the African diaspora, especially those in Ghana," said Owusu-Bempah. "They sought to learn how to interact with our citizens and make sure that we were receptive to Biden's message.

Particularly in light of the upcoming elections in the United States, Owusu-Bempah's story highlights the African diaspora's increasing significance. Given the importance of the African American vote in swing states, Biden's team understood the importance of bolstering support not only in the United States but also in Africa, which is becoming a more vital player in the global political narrative.

He stated, "They wanted to know how to communicate Biden's message in a way that would resonate with us." "It’s not just about policies; it’s about building trust and genuine relationships." He said, "I have always believed that the African diaspora is a powerful force," in the interview. "Political leaders must recognize the potential of this community—not just for elections, but for long-term partnerships in areas like trade, healthcare, and education."