Accra — Controversy is brewing in Ayawaso East as Baba Jamal has come out swinging to defend the distribution of TV sets and food items during the NDC primary. Critics had accused the move of influencing voters and undermining the integrity of the election, but Jamal insists the gesture was purely humanitarian and meant to support the community.
In a passionate statement, he argued that the items were given to assist constituents in need, emphasizing that the distribution was not intended to sway political allegiance. Supporters have rallied behind him, calling the backlash a political witch hunt and praising him for being generous and community-minded.
The debate has sparked a heated conversation on social media, with many questioning the fine line between community support and electoral influence, while others defend Jamal as a leader putting people first.
As the Ayawaso East NDC primary continues to unfold, the TV sets and food distribution saga remains at the center of political discussion, highlighting the tensions and passions that define local party politics.
