Efforts to build a stronger and more coordinated supporters’ base for Ghana’s national football team are gaining traction in the Ketu South Municipality, as the Millennium Supporters Union Ghana (MISUGHA) intensifies mobilisation in the area.
Leading the initiative, Bright Kumordzie, Deputy High Commissioner to Togo, has called for a renewed culture of passionate and visible support for the Ghana Black Stars, both at home and during international fixtures. He stressed that strong fan presence plays a crucial role in boosting team morale and performance.
He noted that while the supporters’ union has already expanded into other parts of the Volta Region, including Ho, there is an urgent need to establish a vibrant branch in Ketu South to match ongoing efforts in neighbouring areas.
Mr Kumordzie highlighted concerns over low supporter turnout during some international matches, warning that the absence of organised fans could negatively impact the team. He added that the government recognises the importance of structured supporters’ groups and is committed to supporting their growth nationwide.
The initiative also received a boost from Gabriel Tanko Kwamigah-Atokple, who pledged his support and donated funds to assist with the group’s activities.
With upcoming international fixtures, including qualifiers involving the Black Princesses in nearby Lomé, members have been encouraged to demonstrate their readiness and commitment. Organisers believe a strong showing could open doors for future participation in global tournaments, including the FIFA World Cup.
The campaign underscores a broader push to harness national pride and unity through football, with Ketu South positioned as a key hub for supporter mobilisation.
