It's been almost a week since Ghanaian entrepreneur Nana Kwame Bediako disclosed his presidential aspirations. His revelation, especially as the mysterious 'Man In the Mask,' has stirred discussions among Ghanaians.

People are now scrutinizing his background and eagerly awaiting insights into his vision for Ghana's future.

However, there is a segment that has raised concerns about his public image, juxtaposing it with his recent political ambitions.

The 43-year-old has been frequently seen socializing with prominent celebrities, both locally and internationally, including Floyd Mayweather, sparking questions about the alignment of his public persona with his newfound political goals.

This topic surfaced during an interview on Joy FM's Super Morning Show on Friday, January 12, 2024.

The man known as Cheddar thinks that people might have had the wrong idea about him.

He claims that instead of living the life of a simple celebrity, "it's me cherishing my relationships with people and letting them respect my vision."

In light of this, he asked Ghanaians to shift their focus back to the main points of his speech rather than its auxiliary elements.

"They are just looking at the glittery part and who is the star and all of that. Don't just concentrate on the messenger, you need to concentrate on the message hence that's why I came with a mask. Because I was asking the country which one are you choosing? Are you choosing the face that you want to find? Or you're going to look for the message that this person is bringing?" he quizzed.

On January 7, the mysterious 'Man in the Mask,' previously known for his discreet campaign, 'The New Force,' stepped into the limelight, revealing himself as the self-proclaimed 'messiah' with a vision to rebuild Ghana and Africa.

During an impromptu press conference arranged due to the last-minute cancellation of the Ghanaian government's rally called 'The Convention 2024,' Nana Kwame Bediako assured that he posed no threat.

The intended event in Accra had gathered influential African thought leaders, including Professor PLO Lumumba, Dr. Arikana Chihombori-Quao from Zimbabwe, and Peter Obi, to engage in discussions about key challenges hindering the continent's development.