Artist management Bullgod recently called out Mark Okraku-Mantey, the Deputy Minister for Tourism, Arts, and Culture, labeling him a "baby politician" and accusing him of disdaining former President Mahama. Bullgod was dissatisfied with Okraku-Mantey's management of the creative arts industry, saying that although the politician has experience producing music, his political actions have been subpar, according to reports.
He brought up Okraku-Mantey's and the Ministry's unmet pledges to construct multipurpose amphitheaters for the arts. Bullgod said, "I am a number one critic of Catherine Afeku but I can tell you she did better than Mark Okraku-Mantey," frustrated by the unfulfilled promises and dead ends.
Respecting taxpayers is crucial, according to Bullgod, who said that people should not expect empty promises from their officials in government but rather genuine action. He also cautioned that Okraku-Mantey would not bring about any significant changes to his constituency if elected to parliament. Bullgod made it clear that he admired Okraku-Mantey before going into politics, even though he had criticized his political record.