Elijah Kwame Owusu Danso, host of Good Morning Africa on Pan African TV, has been officially named as running mate of John Alan Kwadwo Kyerematen, founder and leader of the Movement for Change.
Mr Kwame Owusu Danso who confirmed his nomination to said, “I was there and they called me that he wanted to see me and surprisingly he told me. He said they have been observing me from afar and they believe with my good work I fit for the position. Ajarfor, it is time we the young ones get into the political scene and cause a massive change.”
Kwame said when officially nominated and outdoored he would advocate policies that would better the lots of the youth and particularly the aged.
Kwame is recognized as a dynamic figure with a wide-ranging background in corporate management, law, broadcast journalism, music, and civil society activism. Known for his advocacy on behalf of the voiceless and his commitment to quality governance, he is regarded as a youth icon who brings fresh energy to the political scene.
Throughout his career, Kwame has collaborated with respected professionals such as Dr. Lloyd Amoah of the University of Ghana and Dr. Kojo Asante and Dr. Franklin Oduro of the Centre for Democratic Development (CDD).
His involvement in civil society includes founding the Forum for Accountable Governance (FAG), an organization focused on anti-corruption, public financial management reform, electoral reform, and environmental governance, while also promoting human rights and accountability in government.
Kwame is also known for his work as the host of “Good Morning Africa,” a Pan-African talk show that reaches a global audience with a message of African-led governance reform. His previous experience with TV3 and his Pan-Africanist ideals have further amplified his voice across the diaspora, advocating for mindset change and Africa-centered development.
Beyond his political and activist roles, Kwame has excelled in the corporate world, holding executive positions at Airtel Ghana and Trasacco Group. He is also proud of his past as a hip-life rapper, known by the stage name E-Nice, and was part of the musical group Echo, which won the 2008 Ghana edition of the Nescafe African Revelation competition. His hit singles “Gologolo” and “Shikome” remain memorable tracks from that era.
Described as a lawyer, broadcaster, political activist, Pan-Africanist, corporate strategist, and musician, E-KOD sees himself primarily as an advocate for youth rights. Reflecting on Ghana’s challenges, he stated, “I may not be too old or too young, and I don’t claim to have all the answers. But Ghana’s issues stem from a leadership crisis, manifesting in the tumultuous way we practice politics.”
Alan Kyerematen’s selection of Kwame highlights a leadership team committed to addressing the aspirations of Ghanaians, with a focus on improving living standards, creating fair opportunities, and fostering inclusive prosperity.
