Nicholas Osei, popularly known as Prophet Kumchacha, has expressed his firm belief that former President John Mahama’s economic policies will foster significant development in Ghana.
According to the founder of Heaven’s Gate Ministry, Mahama's administration's new policies will help curb the growing trend of branded prostitution, commonly referred to as hook-ups, among young ladies in the country.
Speaking on Onua TV, Prophet Kumchacha noted that with John Mahama resuming leadership as Ghana’s president, the exchange rate of the Ghanaian cedi to the dollar would stabilise, leading to increased economic activities and national development.
The dollar, which was fast rising, will eventually come down. When the exchange rate stabilises, businesspeople will be happy, and more jobs will be created for the youth. Many young ladies in Ghana have resorted to 'hook-ups' due to unemployment. This issue is widespread on the internet, so it’s no surprise that everyone knows about it
He expressed optimism that Mahama's leadership would address the country's economic challenges and resolve pressing social issues.
The nation’s greatest enemy is gone
Earlier, Prophet Kumchacha described the previous administration under Nana Akufo-Addo as the worst in Ghana's history. He claimed the former president was the nation's greatest enemy, whose departure was long overdue.
The controversial preacher voiced his discontent during the swearing-in ceremony of President John Dramani Mahama on Tuesday, January 7, 2025.
We all can attest to the bad governance that Nana Akufo-Addo brought to the nation. The whole world knows Nana Akufo-Addo was the worst president Ghana ever had
Looking ahead, Kumchacha expressed hope and confidence in Mahama’s leadership, predicting a brighter future for Ghanaians.
From today onwards, Ghanaians will experience positive changes. Over the next four years, under John Mahama's leadership, the country will see remarkable progress
The call for change has finally arrived, and most Ghanaians expect massive development under Mahama's government.
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