Politics of Thursday, 5 December 2024

Source: peacefmonline.com

Samuel Dubik Mahama sponsors 1,112 motor riders to celebrate free SHS as NPP holds final rally at Legon

Former Managing Director of  ECG, Samuel Dubik Mahama Former Managing Director of ECG, Samuel Dubik Mahama

In a show of appreciation for the transformational Free Senior High School (Free SHS) policy initiated by President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, Samuel Dubik Mahama, former Managing Director of the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG), sponsored 1,112 motor riders (Okada riders) to tour the streets of Accra. The procession concluded at the University of Ghana’s main entrance, where the New Patriotic Party (NPP) held its grand rally to climax the 2024 campaign.

The event, which was a significant highlight of the day, was meticulously organized and mobilized by Alfred Kumi and Moses Abor, two prominent youth leaders whose dedication to the NPP’s grassroots efforts was evident throughout the activity.

A Thoughtful Initiative

Samuel Dubik Mahama, known for his innovative approach to national development, sponsored the initiative to express his gratitude for the Free SHS policy, which has provided access to secondary education for millions of Ghanaian children.

In a statement, Dubik Mahama said: “Free SHS is one of the most transformative policies in Ghana’s history. It has touched the lives of so many families, including mine. This motorcade is a celebration of that impact and a call to Ghanaians to protect this legacy.”

The Role of Alfred Kumi and Moses Abor

The successful organization and mobilization of the motorcade were spearheaded by Alfred Kumi and Moses Abor, two influential figures in the NPP’s youth wing. With weeks of planning and coordination, the duo rallied riders from various constituencies in the Greater Accra Region, ensuring a seamless and impactful procession.

Alfred Kumi explained: “This was more than just a motorcade. It was a statement of gratitude and a reminder of what the NPP stands for—development, opportunity, and progress. We are proud to have brought together young people to support this cause.”

Moses Abor added: “Mobilizing over a thousand riders was no small feat, but the enthusiasm of the participants made it worthwhile. This event showcases the strength and unity of the NPP’s grassroots.”

A Vibrant Procession

The motorcade began at the Kwame Nkrumah Circle, with riders dressed in t-shirts emblazoned with the words “Thank You, Nana Addo, for Free SHS”. Waving NPP flags and holding banners, they moved through key landmarks including the Independence Arch, Osu, and Madina, before converging at the University of Ghana’s entrance.

The riders expressed their gratitude for the Free SHS policy, which has changed the educational landscape of Ghana by providing free access to secondary education for all.

Final Rally at Legon

The climax of the event was the grand NPP rally at the University of Ghana, where party faithful gathered in their numbers to show support for the party’s presidential candidate, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, and his running mate, Dr. Matthew Opoku Prempeh.

Addressing the enthusiastic crowd, Dubik Mahama praised the efforts of Alfred Kumi and Moses Abor in making the event a success. He also reiterated the importance of the Free SHS initiative, describing it as “a policy that gives every child in Ghana a chance to dream and achieve greatness.”

The motorcade seamlessly integrated into the rally, amplifying the energy and excitement of the event.

A Legacy to Protect

With the NPP’s final rally marking the end of a vigorous campaign season, the message was clear: the Free SHS policy is a cornerstone of the party’s achievements, and its continuity depends on the support of the electorate.

Alfred Kumi and Moses Abor, reflecting on their efforts, urged the youth to remain steadfast in their commitment to the party.

“This is our legacy, and we must protect it by voting massively for the NPP,” said Kumi.

As the day concluded, the motorcade and rally served as a powerful reminder of the impact of visionary policies like Free SHS and the role of dedicated leaders and organizers in driving the NPP’s mission forward.