The founder of the New Force Movement, Nana Kwame Bediako(Cheddar), has emphasized that his organization is not a political party but a movement aimed at transforming the future of Ghana.

During his ongoing presidential campaign, Bediako has ramped up his efforts, touring all the regions of the country to share his vision.

His most recent visit was to Swedru in the Central Region as part of his "276 Tour,"

"276 Tour" of the Central Region over the weekend, Mr Bediako, popularly known as Cheddar, visited Swedru, where he told his supporters, "I do not represent any political party; neither is New Force a political party. It is a powerful movement aimed at dismantling the political system that has caused hardship, economic decline, and sleepless nights for Ghanaians."

Bediako made it clear that he wanted Ghanaians to remember him not for his “T-shirts” but for the messages he carries.

He urged citizens to vote for him in the upcoming December elections, highlighting the need for change.

Reflecting on Ghana's developmental struggles, Bediako criticized the leadership of successive governments, stating that only Dr. Kwame Nkrumah had truly advanced the country.

He warned that without making informed choices in the upcoming elections, Ghanaians, especially the youth, would continue to face hardship with no hope for the future.

Bediako also criticized the current administration, accusing it of prioritizing foreign interests over those of the Ghanaian people, particularly when it comes to the nation’s natural resources, such as gold and cocoa.

He made similar statements during a visit to Winneba, where he discussed his vision for industrializing Ghana and creating jobs for the unemployed.

He expressed concern over the future of Ghanaian youth after education, urging the public to unite for "a new Ghana, a new revolution, and a new independence."

Bediako called on the youth to reject the current leadership, which he believes has failed them, leaving them with no jobs and no future.

He urged Ghanaians, especially the youth, to be wary of the current leadership and not fall for their deception, “who have failed the people, leaving them with no jobs, no future, and no hope despite years spent in institutions and organisations”.

Bediako urged Ghanaians to reject empty promises from political parties and take bold steps to secure a better future. If elected president, he pledged to focus on industrializing the country, creating jobs, and improving the standard of living for all Ghanaians.