I Would Choose NDC Over NPP Any Day – Sonnie Badu Declares Support for Mahama

Kwame Obua
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Renowned Ghanaian gospel musician and preacher, Evangelist Sonnie Badu, has openly declared his preference for the National Democratic Congress (NDC), stating that he would choose the party over the New Patriotic Party (NPP) at any time.

Speaking during an interview on Angel FM in Kumasi, monitored by MyNewsGh.com, Sonnie Badu expressed strong admiration for President John Dramani Mahama, describing him as a focused and forward-thinking leader with the potential to rank among Africa’s finest presidents.

According to the gospel artiste, his political inclination is shaped both by personal conviction and family background. 

While acknowledging that he has acquaintances within the NPP, he noted that his family has historically aligned with the NDC, a factor that continues to influence his political outlook.

“I know a few people in the NPP, but my family has always been NDC,” he explained. 

“So naturally, I will choose the NDC over the NPP any day.”

Sonnie Badu praised President Mahama’s leadership style, stating that many of the achievements from his earlier time in office were not adequately publicised. 

He believes the increased use of social media has helped highlight the President’s work more effectively, allowing the public to better appreciate his contributions.

“Before now, he did a lot, but it was not well advertised,” he said. 

“This time, with social media, people are seeing what he is doing, and we are beginning to appreciate him more.”

The gospel musician further described President Mahama as youthful in mindset, humorous, and well-informed, qualities he believes are essential for effective leadership in a rapidly changing world.

“He is updated, he understands the times, and he knows how to relate to people,” Sonnie Badu noted. 

“These are qualities that make him a strong leader.”

However, while commending the President’s leadership, the preacher expressed concern about the future, particularly regarding succession. 

He observed that President Mahama’s legacy could set a high benchmark for anyone who may lead the country after him.

“The shoes are big,” he said. 

“Whoever comes after him will have to do even more to maintain that standard.”

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