Alhaji Bawumia's choice of language during different religious celebrations has raised eyebrows, with many questioning the sincerity behind his words. Addressing Christians as "My fellow believers" during Easter, while reserving the term "brothers and sisters" for Muslims during Eid-ul-Fitr, highlights a glaring inconsistency in his approach.
This deliberate distinction appears to be a strategic political move rather than a genuine display of inclusivity and respect for all religious groups. If not to deceive Christians for their votes, why would a practising Muslim address Christians as "My fellow believers" and address his fellow Muslims as "My brother and sisters"
Furthermore, Bawumia's failure to denounce LGBTQI issues in the presence of Christians during Easter celebrations, only to do so when addressing Muslims, further accentuates this inconsistency.
The selective application of principles and values based on the audience suggests a calculated attempt to appease specific groups for political gain rather than a principled stance on important social issues.
Such inconsistencies not only undermine the credibility of Bawumia's leadership but also call into question the authenticity of his commitment to religious unity and tolerance.
Shalom shalom!
Ebo Buckman


Gov't to invest GH₵2.5bn into second-cycle education infrastructure
NDC to rename national headquarters after Rawlings, unveil bust on 79th birthday
V/R: Two dead, farmlands destroyed as floods ravage Ketu North
V/R: Flood waters submerge acres of farmland in Anloga
Al-Qaeda-linked jihadists attack Niger airport, 11 soldiers killed
Ghana pushes for concrete slavery reparations
Fire destroys five-bedroom house; family, tenants rendered homeless
Timber Millers accuse, demand arrest of trade association members behind attack ...
Two Christ the King SHS students injured in machete attack by suspected gang in ...
Controller plans salary deductions of 4,000 public sector workers who still owe ...