This blog is managed by the content creator and not GhanaWeb, its affiliates, or employees. Advertising on this blog requires a minimum of GH₵50 a week. Contact the blog owner with any queries.

Zeqblog Blog of Tuesday, 10 December 2024

Source: Okine Isaac

Nana B. "You're in trouble," says Kevin Taylor.

Comments (0)

  • Share:
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter

The historic election held in Ghana on December 7, 2024, demonstrated the audacity of some presidential contenders who are committed to saving the nation and allowing the rule of law to ensnare all citizens.

The National Democratic Congress (NDC) presidential candidate, John Dramani Mahama, who was elected president at the end of the polls, warned Ghanaians during the party's final campaign in Medina, Accra, that he would arrest Henry Nana Boakye, also known as Nana B, the national youth organizer for the New Patriotic Party, for deceiving some Ghanaian voters nationwide about when the election would start.

Before the elections, Ghanaians took notice of the message sent by his excellence John Dramani Mahama to the NPP National Youth Organizer. Some believed that Ghanaians voted in large numbers for John Mahama to win and imprison any corrupt officials in President Akufo-Addo's administration because of his forceful remark to Nana B.

As a result, Kevin Taylor, one of the nation's top investigative journalists who has remained in the United States, has said that Nana B is in jeopardy due to what John Mahama told him.

Kevin Taylor claims that although John Mahama has never stated that he would bring charges against anyone prior to the start of the elections, his use of Nana B's name indicates that he will face consequences if he is sworn in as Ghana's next president on January 7, 2025.

"President Mahama has never before been explicit about bringing charges against anyone."

He seems to be really serious about it based on his bold statement of Nana B's name.

Kevin Taylor threatened to put Nana B in jail for violating a provision of the Ghanaian constitution by saying, "You are in trouble, Nana B."