We Are Done And Tired Of The Slow Motion – It’s Time! Let’s See Action – KSM To Mahama

/ Veteran comedian urges NDC government to "fill the vacuum" and steer clear of opposition distractions

Renowned Ghanaian comedian and social commentator, Kwaku Sintim-Mintah, popularly known as KSM, has openly expressed disappointment with the current John Dramani Mahama administration, citing a lack of energy, urgency, and strategic focus.

KSM urges President Mahama to move beyond promises and deliver urgent, visible results

In a candid submission on his YouTube channel, KSM pointed to what he described as an "unnecessary back-and-forth" between the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) and the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP), especially regarding the ongoing cocaine scandal allegations made by Rev. John Ntim Fordjour.

KSM argued that the administration’s apparent sluggishness is creating a vacuum in governance, allowing the opposition to drive distracting narratives.

“What Rev Ntim Fordjour is doing is part of an agenda, and it is sickening,” KSM stated.
“If the NDC develops a national agenda, detailed with its policies and interventions, and a framework of how they want the country to go, it would fill the vacuum.”

According to him, without a well-communicated governance plan, the NDC opens itself up to “silly distractions” that undermine public focus on real issues.

While acknowledging President Mahama’s personal drive, KSM lamented the lack of matching energy from ministers and other government officials.

“President Mahama has some energy. But it looks like he does not have the backing of the ministers around him,” he said.

He called for a hands-on approach from sector ministers, urging them to communicate clearly defined plans and actions that reflect the government’s vision and urgency.

“They won power because they wanted fresh energy to take the country to where they want it to go. But now, people are not feeling the momentum.”

KSM concluded with a warning that the current lack of coordination and urgency could come at a high cost if not addressed soon.

“The energy I am seeing with the President, I want to see the same or even more with the ministers to help him steer the course of the country,” he said.
“If we lose that vim, we are throwing away a lot.”

His comments have sparked debate online, with many agreeing that the government must communicate its agenda more effectively and stay focused on delivering promises rather than reacting to political controversies.