In the often-overlooked corners of political work, where long hours on dusty roads and late-night radio engagements define the grind, a simple act of support can make all the difference. That difference is now being felt across the Savannah Region, thanks to the timely intervention of Joyce Bawah Mogtari.
For the Savannah Regional Communications Bureau of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), her gesture was more than a donation it was a lifeline.
Motorbikes are not luxuries in this part of Ghana; they are tools of the trade, helping communicators reach communities that are otherwise difficult to access.

With a calm sense of purpose, Mogtari facilitated the delivery of four additional motorcycles, bringing the total number she has provided to seven. These have now been distributed across all seven constituencies in the region, placing mobility directly into the hands of communicators who need it most.
On the receiving end was the Regional Communications Officer, R.A. Jalil (also referred to as Abdulai Abdul Jalilu) who accepted the bikes not just as equipment, but as a symbol of trust and belief in their work. For many of these communicators, the donation means shorter travel times, wider reach, and the ability to stay connected with grassroots supporters in a more consistent way.

The appreciation from the bureau has been heartfelt. Their message carries a tone of gratitude, but also one of renewed energy.
They speak of a commitment to work harder, to tell the party’s story better, and to strengthen the bond between the NDC and the people of Savannah.
And in a touch of humility mixed with hope, they likened themselves to Oliver Twist grateful, yet unafraid to ask for more when the need arises. It’s a reflection of both the challenges they face and the faith they have in leaders like Mogtari, who continue to show up for them.

In a political landscape often dominated by grand speeches and big promises, this gesture stands out for its simplicity and impact.
For the communicators riding out into towns and villages, it’s not just about the motorcycles it’s about being seen, supported, and empowered to do their work.
And for Joyce Bawah Mogtari, it’s another quiet reminder that sometimes, the most meaningful contributions are the ones that keep others moving forward.

Samuel Kwame Boadu is a Ghanaian media entrepreneur and storyteller with a passion for amplifying urban voices and uncovering everyday truths. He is the Editor-in-Chief and Founder of The Accra Daily Mail, a dynamic digital platform dedicated to capturing the pulse of Ghana’s capital—its people, culture, challenges, business, sports and innovations.
