Ghanaian musician and former University of Ghana Student Representative Council (UG SRC) President, Maradona Yeboah Adjei, popularly known as Guru, has boasted that sitting Members of Parliament in Ayawaso, Nkoranza South, and Nkoranza North stand no chance against him should he decide to contest for a parliamentary seat.
Speaking during a recent radio interview, the hitmaker asserted that his track record during his one-year tenure as SRC president shows his capacity to deliver transformative development to any constituency.
According to Guru, his social interventions and developmental projects in those areas have built him a formidable political fanbase ready to back his candidatures.
"If I decide to contest for MP in Ayawaso, Nkoranza South or Nkoranza North, the MPs there should resign because they will not win.
"Because of the work I have done in those places, the people there will leave everyone and vote for me," Guru declared.
Defending his leadership capability, the musician highlighted several welfare initiatives he spearheaded for the university community during his time in office.
"Look at my track record when I was the SRC president of the University of Ghana for just a year," he said.
He cited various policies and interventions he pulled during his tenure, including providing food for students, solving the water crisis on campus with the construction of boreholes, taking legal action against the school to push for a 25% reduction in school fees among others.
The artiste argued that if he could execute such extensive policies within a single year as a student leader, serving a four-year term in Parliament would yield far greater results for his constituents.
"There are dozens of policies I was working on before my tenure expired. So if you compare what I was able to achieve for thousands of students in a year, do you think I won’t be able to do more in four years?
"So I already have a lot of support in these constituencies. If I decide to run for MP, those there should just resign," he added.
Guru made history when he transitioned from a mainstream hip-life star to win the University of Ghana SRC presidency, running a high-profile campaign centred on student welfare, infrastructure, and fee interventions.
He joins a growing list of Ghanaian creative figures, such as John Dumelo, Dzifa Gomashie, Ebi Bright, and Kwame A-Plus, who have leveraged public popularity and grassroots activism to transition into competitive parliamentary politics.
Watch the video below:
“If I decide to contest for MP in Ayawaso, Nkoranza South or Nkoranza North, the MPs there should resign because they will not win.” - Musician Guru brags. https://t.co/rprEPM1XR7
— EDHUB🌍ℹ (@eddie_wrt) October 10, 2026
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