Sam Awuku Confirms Dennis Miracles Aboagye Relocated to Akropong-Akuapem After Surviving Terrifying Accra Floods | Discuss Ghana

The political establishment has activated an immediate, deeply personal mutual-aid protocol to protect one of its most visible national voices. Providing a vital security and welfare update following a near-fatal climate event in the capital, the Member of Parliament for the Akuapem North Constituency, Hon. Samuel Awuku, has revealed that the Bawumia Campaign’s Director of Communications, Dennis Miracles Aboagye, has been successfully relocated to his hometown of Akropong-Akuapem after his Accra residence was completely submerged.

The executive update went live across social media networks on Sunday afternoon, July 5, 2026. Coming less than 24 hours after a visibly shaken Miracles Aboagye appeared on JoyNews’ Newsfile to recount how the catastrophic June 29, 2026 floods trapped him in neck-deep waters and wiped out all his worldly possessions, Awuku stepped forward to confirm that the Akuapem North constituency has completely absorbed their prominent native son to ensure his immediate psychological and physical recovery.

The Architecture of the Emergency Evacuation

The cross-regional relocation highlights the extreme, uncompromised gravity of the climate disaster that has systematically paralyzed the elite residential corridors of the capital:

The Safe-Haven Protocols: With Aboagye explicitly declaring that he "lost everything" inside his Accra home during the historic 169.2mm downpour, the MP for Akuapem North moved swiftly to coordinate a logistical exit out of the disaster zone.

The Akropong Sanctuary: Perched on the serene, elevated ridge of the Akuapem hills—safely removed from the choked, low-lying drainage basins of Greater Accra—Akropong-Akuapem was chosen as the ideal environment for the communications chief to resettle his family and rebuild his operational command center:

"Following the devastating floods of June 29, 2026, in Accra, which completely flooded his residence and caused total asset loss, we have successfully relocated our brother Dennis Miracles Aboagye back to his hometown, Akropong-Akuapem.

When one of our own faces a harrowing life-and-death ordeal where water rises to neck level, the community must act as an immediate shield. Akropong opens its arms to him during this recovery phase. While he continues to execute his critical national duties for the campaign, his home constituency will provide the safety, peace, and structural stability he needs to recover from this trauma. We take care of our own." > — Hon. Samuel Awuku, MP for Akuapem North