Award winning Ghanaian musician, Darlington Agyekum, widely known as D- Cryme, has recently made headlines not for his music but for his political aspirations to contest for the SRC presidency at Methodist University Ghana.
After D-Cryme’s dormancy on his music career, his decision to enter the political arena reflects a growing trend among Ghanaian musicians who are increasingly pursuing political roles, aiming to influence change and represent the interests of their peers.
In recent years, several Ghanaian musicians have transitioned into politics, leveraging their popularity and public platforms to engage with societal issues.
This shift is not only about personal ambition but also about making a meaningful impact in their communities.
One notable example is Guru, a prominent musician who previously chased his political ambitions at the University of Ghana.
Guru successfully became the SRC president, demonstrating that musicians can effectively bridge the gap between entertainment and governance.
By Sally Ama Quaicoe
