Jemila Fuseini, NDC Deputy Women Organizer, princess of the Dagomba ethnic group and its community, received a lot of love from the opposition party, the New Patriotic Party (NPP), also known as the ‘Nasara’.
Getting abandoned by her own party parliamentary candidate and members during her circumambulation, she was in a joyful moment receiving love and support from the NPP as this came unexpectedly with her and the country getting convinced despite the choice of political interest, there’s unity in the country.
Having been abandoned by her own party’s parliamentary candidate and members during her circumambulation, she was overjoyed to receive love and support from the NPP, as this came unexpectedly, convincing her and the country that, despite the choice of political interests, there is unity in the country.
Jemila Fuseini, the first daughter of the late MBA Wulana Alhaji Fuseini Tolon, also known as Baba Fuseini, is also the Deputy Women Organizer of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in Tarkwa; however, her own party, the NDC, abandoned her and did not come to show her support, leaving her very disappointed.
In her disappointment, she burst into tears of joy when Tarkwa Nasara of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), led by the hardworking Nasara Coordinator, stormed the grounds with a massive crowd to show support, respect, and love for her and her family, thanks to the kindness of Member of Parliament Hon. George Mireku Duker.
She received not only love, respect, and support, but also a large donation from the Nasara after telling everyone about her disappointment with the NDC for abandoning her when she needed them the most, particularly the NDC’s Parliamentary candidate.
The people of Dagomba were overjoyed and grateful for the opportunity to witness such a special and joyful moment of peace, happiness, harmony, and unity.
About the Dagombas.
The Dagomba are a large ethnic group residing in northern Ghana. Their kingdom, known as Dagbon, was established centuries ago and dominated an area near Dagomba’s capital, Yendi. Yendi was located east of the White Volta River, north of Tamale. In the 1600s, the Gonja people began attacking Dagbon from the west, pushing the Dagomba across the White Volta and forcing them to flee their capital. Yendi was soon renamed Yendi Dabari, which translates to “ruined Yendi”.
By the end of the 1600s, however, the Dagomba had pushed eastward, establishing a new capital for their kingdom (also known as Yendi) east of Tamale, near the border with Togo. In the early 1700s, the Dagomba rose up against the oppressive Gonja and successfully drove them out. Today, the Dagomba are a powerful people. They speak Dagbani, a Gur language.
