Former Vice President, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, on Tuesday morning paid a surprise visit to traders at the Adum Market in Kumasi to commiserate with them following the devastating fire outbreak that ravaged parts of the market last Friday.
The deadly inferno swept through several shops at the Central Business District, destroying goods and properties worth millions of cedis and depriving hundreds of traders of their livelihoods.
Dr. Bawumia, who looked visibly saddened by the extent of destruction, interacted with the grieving traders and expressed his heartfelt sympathies over their loss.

As part of his support, the former Vice President donated GHȼ200,000 to the affected traders to help cushion them as they count their losses and begin rebuilding.
He also presented 1,000 bags of cement to assist in reconstructing the burnt portions of the market.
The traders, who were excited by Dr. Bawumia’s unannounced visit, mobbed him upon his arrival and expressed their gratitude for his timely support during this difficult period.
Dr. Bawumia assured the traders of his continued support as they work to restore their businesses and rebuild their lives.
Latest Stories
-
TBFA delegation meets Vice President to discuss governance and anti-corruption efforts
11 minutes -
NPA CEO calls on security agencies to support fuel stations to operate 24 hours
22 minutes -
MFWA urges gov’t to act against tech firms spreading misinformation
31 minutes -
Parliament approves ¢3.2bn for Ministry of Roads and Highways
40 minutes -
Afua Asantewaa set to receive National Youth Shakers Conclave and Awards honour
52 minutes -
Parliament approves ¢1.2bn for Ministry of Energy and Green Transition
1 hour -
Mahama appoints Abdallah Mashud as Technical Director of SSNIT
1 hour -
Government commits to streamlining regulations for enhanced business growth
1 hour -
Unknown assailants severely attacked herdsman in Central Tongu
1 hour -
3 accused in illegal mining case appear in court
1 hour -
Suspect remanded in domestic violence case
2 hours -
‘You don’t need to be an economist to see E-Levy was poorly designed – Prof. Bokpin
2 hours -
‘E-Levy was emotionally driven, and the results are clear,’ says Prof. Bokpin
3 hours -
‘I don’t want to call it evil, but it was backward’ – Prof. Bokpin on scrapped E-Levy
3 hours -
Space scientists reveal shocking devastation of mining as 84,000 football fields of forests gone
4 hours