Western Region Mothers Congratulate Vice President-Elect On Breaking Barriers

The Concerned Mothers’ Movement (CMM) has congratulated Her Excellency Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang on her historic achievement as Ghana’s first female Vice President-elect.

This landmark victory is celebrated as a defining moment in Ghanaian politics, breaking barriers and paving the way for greater female representation in leadership.

Speaking at a special press conference held in Takoradi, Madam Josephine Amoh Yankson, Executive Director of the Western Region Concerned Mothers’ Movement, described the achievement as a beacon of hope for women across the nation.

She noted that this milestone would inspire young women to aim for leadership roles and break societal limitations.

Nana Mozu VIII, the Queen Mother of Apremdo, also extended her congratulations to the Vice President-elect.

She called on Her Excellency to honor her campaign promises, particularly the establishment of the Women’s Bank, which she said has the potential to economically empower women and strengthen families across Ghana.

Madam Betty Sam, former Deputy Western Regional Minister and member of the CMM, urged the new leadership to prioritize addressing the economic challenges facing Ghanaians.

She highlighted the importance of making basic needs such as food, potable water, and electricity more affordable and accessible.

The CMM emphasized the significant impact of women in leadership, highlighting how female leaders often prioritize social welfare, inclusive policies, and the empowerment of marginalized groups. Madam Yankson stated, “When women lead, they bring a unique perspective to governance that prioritizes the well-being of families and communities.

This achievement by Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang is a reminder that inclusive leadership leads to transformative change.”

The press conference brought together women leaders and stakeholders from across the Western Region, all united in their support for Professor Opoku-Agyemang’s achievement.

The CMM expressed its commitment to working alongside the new administration to ensure policies that benefit women and families are implemented effectively.

The election of Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang has not only shattered glass ceilings but has also ignited hope for a more inclusive and equitable future in Ghanaian politics.

Her success stands as a testament to the power of women in leadership and the positive change they can bring to society.

Story by Nana Fynn (Abn) Takoradi, Western Region