Copyright ghanamma
It was a radiant Sunday morning at the Cathedral Church of the Most Holy Trinity when Dr Matthew Opoku Prempeh, popularly known as Napo, traded the political spotlight for a pew, beaming with pride as his wife, Alma Pokua Adade-Prempeh, was inducted into the Anglican Mothers’ Union. The former Energy minister and 2024 NPP running mate posted, “I was glad when my wife said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord,” capturing the rare calm of a man more often associated with high-voltage debates than quiet devotion. The ceremony, simple yet dignified, drew admiration from many who saw it as a moment of grace in the often tense climate of national discourse. For a man who has spent years ensuring Ghanaians “see the light,” witnessing his wife join the Mothers’ Union seemed to bring a new kind of illumination — one that glows quietly from faith and family. A church elder jokingly noted that “the Lord works in mysterious ways — sometimes through power plants, sometimes through prayer meetings.” The congregation responded with knowing smiles as Alma was robed and blessed into the Union’s service. Online, the post quickly gained traction, with admirers describing it as “a refreshing sight of humility and spiritual grounding.” Others playfully remarked that while some chase power, others simply go to the source of power. As hymns filled the air, Dr Opoku Prempeh looked every bit of a proud husband — a reminder that behind every public figure is a personal story, and sometimes the most powerful charge comes not from politics, but from purpose.
