In a bold move, former Member of Parliament for Dome-Kwabenya Constituency, Sarah Adwoa Safo, is set to embark on a media tour in Kumasi to address allegations leveled against her by the New Patriotic Party (NPP).
This tour, scheduled to take place from March 24 to March 28, 2025, will see her visit various radio stations, including Wontumi FM, Otec FM, Nhyira FM, Pure FM, Lawson FM, Hello FM, and Akoma FM.
Adwoa Safo’s decision to go on this media tour comes amidst controversy surrounding her recent actions within the NPP.
She has faced criticism from party members, who have accused her of betrayal and failing to support critical parliamentary decisions.
Her prolonged absence from Parliament in 2022 led to significant challenges for the NPP’s legislative agenda, sparking calls for disciplinary action against her.
During the tour, Adwoa Safo is expected to clarify her position, respond to criticisms, and possibly make a case for her political future within the party.
Political analysts suggest that her media engagements could influence public perception and party dynamics ahead of the 2028 general elections.
It’s worth noting that Adwoa Safo has been a member of the NPP since its inception and has served as the Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection until her dismissal in July 2022.
She was also the Deputy Majority Leader of the 7th Parliament of the Republic of Ghana.
The tour schedule is as follows:
- Monday, March 24: Wontumi FM (8 AM), Otec FM (3 PM)
- Tuesday, March 25: Nhyira FM (8 AM)
- Wednesday, March 26: Pure FM (8 AM)
- Thursday, March 27: Lawson FM (8 AM)
- Friday, March 28: Hello FM (7–8 AM), Akoma FM (8:30 AM)
Sarah Adwoa Safo, has been referred to the NPP’s disciplinary committee over her recent media remarks.
According to NPP General Secretary Justin Kodua Frimpong, Adwoa Safo’s comments defied party directives and undermined efforts to rebuild.
Kodua stated that Adwoa Safo’s actions violated a recent directive cautioning members against public statements that could create division within the party.
Specifically, the directive warned members against discussing matters that create disaffection within the party in the media.
