Former Tamale Central Party MP Inusa Husseini has accused the Vice President, Dr Mahamudu Bawumia, of lying about the circumstances surrounding the death of his father, Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia.
According to him, Dr. Bawumia, the flagbearer of the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP), on Wednesday, February 9, 2024, during the presentation of his vision to Ghanaians, recalled the events that led to the death of Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia. It is said that it was fabricated.
Former Minister of Lands and Natural Resources, Inusa Husseini, who knew Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia, said he died of natural causes and not due to illness as suggested by his son.
“Let’s interrogate Bawumia’s statements. And obviously what I wasn’t into was when he tried to link his father’s death to drones and lack of blood. I know Bawumia well too. Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia did not die of anemia.
“He did not die of anemia. He died of natural causes. When Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia died, most of his contemporaries had already retired. So he fabricated about his father’s death, “What were you trying to say by lying?” he asked.
The former Tamale Central MP, who made this statement in an interview with City TV on February 11, 2024, added: If you betray the people’s trust, you are not qualified to hold a political position. ”
He said the vice president has become known for lying to the public and cannot be trusted.
“I give many examples… Bawumia himself said in March 2016, when we were still campaigning for the 2016 elections, that ‘even if John Dramani Mahama puts an end to Damsor. He doesn’t deserve the credit for what he did.” On your sister station. And then in his speech, he said, “We fixed Damsall.” “That is the height of dishonesty,” he added.
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What did Dr Bawumia say?
While telling Ghanaians about his dreams as president, the NPP flag bearer narrated how his father died as his family tried in vain to find blood for transfusion.
He said this experience made him determined to bring medical drone delivery technology to Ghana.
“Everyone, I remember in great pain when my father underwent surgery at the Tamale Teaching Hospital. That night, the doctors were trying to draw blood because he was losing blood. We went to a blood bank. I rushed there, but it was closed.
“I called many times to get the number of the person in charge, but I could not get through. We were in a race against time and by morning, my father had passed away,” he said.
The Vice President continued, “That harrowing experience will stay with me forever. So when I heard about zipline drone technology that can deliver blood and 36 other types of medical supplies in emergencies, I was able to save so much that was needlessly lost.” We decided to introduce it for Ghana to save lives.”
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