HOT VIDEO: Some Pastors who formed WhatsApp groups to oppose a ‘Bawumia’ exposed

Member of Parliament for Nhyiaeso Constituency, Stephen Amoah, has criticized what he describes as hypocrisy among some Christian leaders, accusing them of secretly mobilising against Muslim candidates during national elections.

In a frank statement, he expressed concern over the use of religion for political purposes, alleging that some pastors were involved in coordinated efforts to sabotage a Muslim candidate through organised WhatsApp platforms.

“Some pastors had actually set up WhatsApp platforms before the election. We all know, why are we lying to ourselves?” he said.

Stephen Amoah explained that, although he did not support such behaviour, it was a reality that had influenced the outcome of the elections.

“Even though I disagree with them, it was a fact,” he added.

His remarks highlight the role religious bias can play in Ghanaian politics. He called on Christians to stop ignoring these issues and to confront them with honesty.

“Christians hardly want to vote for a Muslim leader. It is a fact,” he stressed.

Rather than fueling division, he encouraged national reflection and open dialogue, saying that confronting these issues is the first step toward solving them.

“Acknowledge yourself and your problem, but we can find solutions to them,” he advised.