Oti Bonsu made his announcement during a broadcast on Kessben TV, where he stated unequivocally that he is no longer a member of the NPP.
Explaining his decision, he cited what he described as a loss of “attractiveness” within the party, expressing disappointment in its current direction and leadership dynamics.
According to him, the NPP no longer reflects the values and principles that initially inspired his commitment and financial support.
He suggested that the qualities that once motivated dedicated supporters and stakeholders have diminished, prompting him to reassess his affiliation.
As a former financier, Oti Bonsu’s resignation is seen as significant. Financial backers play a vital role in sustaining political parties through campaign funding, logistical support, and grassroots mobilization.
His departure therefore represents not only a personal political decision but also a potential shift in the party’s support base, particularly in the Ashanti Region, where he is considered influential.
Political analysts say his statement about the party being “no more attractive” raises broader questions about internal unity and morale within the NPP.
Some observers suggest that his comments may reflect concerns shared quietly by other stakeholders who have yet to speak publicly.
The timing of his resignation adds another layer of importance. As Ghana approaches future electoral cycles, political parties are focused on strengthening internal cohesion and consolidating their bases.
The exit of a long-standing financier at this stage could present strategic and fundraising challenges.
So far, the NPP has not issued an official response to Oti Bonsu’s announcement. However, the development has generated widespread discussion on social media and across local media platforms, with opinions divided over its implications.
Whether Oti Bonsu’s departure signals a broader internal shift within the party or remains an isolated incident will likely become clearer in the coming months.
For now, his resignation has added fresh momentum to ongoing conversations about loyalty, leadership, and the evolving dynamics of Ghanaian politics.