Kwasi Obeng-Fosu, a former Adentan constituency youth organizer, has entered the race to lead the New Patriotic Party (NPP) in taking back the parliamentary seat from the National Democratic Congress (NDC).
Few weeks ago, the NPP gave the go-ahead for the opening of parliamentary nominations, and “orphan” constituencies across the nation were brimming with excitement.
Kwasi Obeng-Fosu, who is widely known as Baba Tauffic the Homeboy in the Adentan constituency has promised to recapture the Parliamentary seat for NPP in the upcoming general elections in 2024.
Recently, Kwasi Obeng-Fosu speaking an interview after meeting with some NPP party faithfuls in Adentan area, he said the NPP are ready to go head-to-head with the currently NDC MP and reclaim the seat in 2024 elections.
According to him, his nickname Baba Tauffic the Homeboy is on the lips everyone in Adenta because he grew up in the area, knows the problems and has served through the ranks of the NPP party.
Some NPP faithfuls and residents speaking to the media said they are all going to cast their vote for Baba Tauffic the Homeboy because he has been with them all time and is the best person to address their needs when given the nod.
NPP Parliamentary Primaries: "I'm the only candidate who can recapture Adentan seat for the NPP." – Kwasi Obeng-Fosu #UTVNews pic.twitter.com/4SV0QlDCRD
— UTV Ghana (@utvghana) August 4, 2023
On Tuesday, July 18, party supporters flocked to his campaign office in Fafraha to wish him well, pledge their support, and watch the nomination forms being handed to him.
Mr. Kwasi Obeng-Fosu, also known as Baba Tauffic the Homeboy among party supporters, works at the local level in the district to support the party there in a number of ways.
A group of fervent supporters were led by Baaba Maison, a former electoral area coordinator for Amrahia-Malejor, and Kelly Steve Oppong Nyinah, the current coordinator for New Adentan East Electoral Area, to pick up the application on behalf of the candidate from the constituency party office.
Joyous music, dancing, and singing accompanied the procession from the constituency office to the candidate’s office.
