Ghanaian actor and comedian Kofi Adu has stirred nationwide conversation after announcing a bold move into politics with the launch of a new movement known as “Ghana First.”

The initiative is aimed at breaking the long-standing dominance of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress (NDC), offering what he describes as a fresh alternative focused on the everyday Ghanaian.

Speaking in Accra, Agya Koo highlighted growing frustrations among citizens, particularly traders and young people, who continue to face economic challenges. He stressed that Ghana needs leadership that prioritizes local businesses, job creation, and practical solutions.

“This is about putting Ghana first,” he said, emphasizing that the movement will focus on economic empowerment, tourism growth, and support for small-scale enterprises.

The announcement has quickly gained attention across social media, with many Ghanaians expressing mixed reactions. While some have welcomed the idea of a third political force, others remain skeptical about its chances in a system historically dominated by the NPP and NDC.

Political observers note that although new parties often face uphill battles, growing public dissatisfaction could create space for alternative voices.

Organizers of the “Ghana First” movement say nationwide mobilization has already begun, with plans underway to meet the legal requirements for official party registration.

As discussions continue, one question remains: Can Agya Koo’s popularity translate into real political power?