Former NPP Parliamentary Candidate for Ejura-Sekyedumase, Gifty Ndoma, has criticised the NDC Member of Parliament for the constituency, Bawa Braimah, over the demolition of the Ejura AstroTurf.
In a statement issued on Wednesday, September 23, 2026, Ndoma questioned why the MP demolished an existing sports facility instead of working to complete or improve it for the benefit of the people of Ejura.
The demolition was reportedly carried out to make way for a new facility described by the NDC MP as an “ultramodern” AstroTurf.
According to the statement, Ndoma said the decision was difficult to justify, particularly when the existing facility could have been completed or upgraded instead of being demolished.
“Why was it necessary to demolish the existing facility rather than assess what was required to complete and improve it?” she asked.
Ndoma also questioned the MP’s motive, asking why, after three consecutive terms in Parliament, he had not previously made the provision of an AstroTurf a priority for his constituents, only to demolish an existing facility that was serving the community under the pretext of building a new one.
“Having represented Ejura-Sekyedumase in Parliament for three consecutive terms, when did he come to appreciate the importance of an AstroTurf to the people of Ejura?” she asked.
She said the explanation that the facility was being replaced with an “ultramodern” AstroTurf did not, on its own, justify the destruction of an existing public investment.
According to her, the MP owes the people of Ejura clear answers on the decision, including the technical basis for the demolition, the value of the investment lost, and the cost and timeline of the proposed replacement.
Ndoma further accused the MP and the NDC administration of using the project to create a new political narrative around a facility whose development predated their assumption of office.
“The history of this project cannot simply be rewritten by demolishing the physical structure,” she said.
She stressed that public infrastructure belonged to the people and should not be treated as the property of whichever political party was in power.
Ndoma urged the MP to focus on improving the lives of constituents rather than engaging in what she described as political competition over development projects.









