WATCH: Majority and Minority Caucuses Engage in Singing Competition After Mahama’s SONA
In a dramatic and lively display of parliamentary politics, Ghana’s Majority and Minority caucuses turned the floor of Parliament into an unexpected singing competition following President John Dramani Mahama’s 2025 State of the Nation Address (SONA). The scene, which unfolded moments after Mahama concluded his speech, saw lawmakers from both sides breaking into songs and chants, reflecting their contrasting reactions to the address. ???? WATCH VIDEO: [https://youtu.be/LF3RwhOkM4Y]
???? The Majority Caucus (NDC) – in high spirits after Mahama’s speech – broke into victory songs, celebrating what they described as an inspiring and solution-driven address. With a show of unity, they sang patriotic tunes, praising the President’s vision for Ghana’s recovery.
???? The Minority Caucus (NPP) – on the other hand – countered with their own songs of protest, mocking the government’s economic strategies and accusing Mahama of failing to present realistic solutions to Ghana’s challenges.
The spectacle quickly turned into a contest of volume and endurance, with both sides trying to out-sing the other while waving party handkerchiefs and gesturing animatedly.
Ghanaians React to the Musical Showdown
The impromptu singing battle has sparked mixed reactions across the country:
???? "Parliament or a choir rehearsal? Ghanaian politics is never boring!" – Social media user.
???? "A sign of democracy at work—let them sing, but we need real solutions!" – Political analyst.
???? "This just shows the deep political divide. Can they sing in unity for Ghana’s progress?" – Concerned citizen.
Beyond the Singing: Key Takeaways from Mahama’s SONA
While the parliamentary choir performance stole the spotlight, Mahama’s speech addressed several pressing national issues, including:
✅ Economic recovery plans to stabilize the economy.
✅ Job creation strategies targeting the youth.
✅ Strengthening Free SHS and improving education quality.
✅ Anti-corruption measures to ensure transparency.
Parliament’s Tradition of Singing Continues
This is not the first time Ghana’s lawmakers have used singing as a political tool. Previous SONAs have also ended in musical standoffs, reflecting the passion and deep-seated rivalries between the country’s two major political parties.
???? Stay tuned for more updates and analysis on SONA 2025!
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