The Member of Parliament (MP) for Okaikwei Central Constituency, Patrick Yaw Boamah, has issued a disclaimer to a post circulating on social media with his image purporting the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) rejection of the Assin South MP, Rev John Ntim Fordjour, over his request for updates regarding some two aircrafts, AirMed Flight N823AM and Cavok Air Antonov An-12B, which he alleged carried cocaine and cash into the country.

He said the post is a malicious attempt to tarnish his hard-earned reputation, clearly denying making the statement, while advising the public to disregard the post.

Boamah attributed the post to a cheap propaganda tactic on his image, just to chase clouts and generate engagements on social media.

He took to his official page on X saying, "My attention has been drawn to a fake post circulating on social media with my image, but falsely attributed to me. The post, shared by @PromiseDumevi, is a malicious attempt to tarnish my hard-earned reputation. I categorically deny making the statement and urge the public to disregard the post.

"This is nothing but a cheap propaganda tactic made by this person seeking to generate engagement on his account. Once again, I urge you to disregard this as I have never made such comments anywhere. Neither on traditional media or on any news platform. Thank you for your understanding and continued support.”

This comes after Ntim Fordjour challenged a report put out by the Minister of State in Charge of Government Communications, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, on two suspicious aircrafts that landed at the Kotoka International Airport (KIA) on March 20, 2025.

In a strongly worded post on his X account on March 3, 2025, Ntim Fordjour challenged information put out by the minister.

He accused Kwakye Ofosu of being dishonest and attempting to hide information and evade accountability.

“In view of the above, and the disingenuous response from the government spokesperson, it is clear they are bent on hiding information and evading accountability. Our country cannot be allowed to suddenly become a hub for cocaine trafficking and money laundering. They must come again,” a portion of the post on X read.

On another score, he flatly denied that he had been invited by security agencies and that he failed to appear.

He subsequently dared the minister to produce the invitation letter he supposedly sent to him for the summons.

“Kwakye Ofosu lied when he claimed I’ve been invited by security agencies and failed to attend upon their invitation. No security or intelligence agency has ever invited me to assist them with any information. I dare Kwakye Ofosu to produce a copy of such invitation. I’m still waiting on them to collaborate with me in Parliament to undertake President Mahama’s directive, if the directive was not mere rhetoric's,” the post on X stated.

See Patrick Boamah's post below:

𝐈𝐌𝐏𝐎𝐑𝐓𝐀𝐍𝐓 𝐍𝐎𝐓𝐈𝐂𝐄:

My attention has been drawn to a fake post circulating on social media with my image, but falsely attributed to me.

The post, shared by @PromiseDumevi, is a malicious attempt to tarnish my hard earned reputation.

I categorically deny making… pic.twitter.com/QtVeqiQLsB

— Patrick Yaw Boamah (@pyboamah) April 6, 2025