PRESS STATEMENT

In the face of impending snap elections, Malaka Parker, United Progressive Party candidate for St. John’s Rural North, has released her full constituency canvassing schedule, signaling a bold and unrelenting commitment to reaching voters across every community.

Parker’s schedule—spanning daily engagements from morning to night—reflects a campaign driven not by political convenience, but by purpose, people, and presence.

“Snap Elections are not about you. It’s about them and a thirst for power and total domination,” Parker stated.

“This election should be about the issues—about policies, about plans to structurally ease the cost of living on your families, or ease the pressure of our dilapidated roads on your vehicles and your pocket.”

Despite the compressed timeline created by the snap election call, Parker has made it clear that she will not be deterred. Her campaign has mobilized to ensure sustained, visible engagement across Rural North, with a focus on listening, accountability, and real solutions.

“They do not care for you to assess your potential representatives and make an informed decision,” Parker continued.
“Still, I will do my best to reach as many homes in Rural North as I am able. I will be on the trail day and night. I am undaunted. I am committed. I am yours.”

Widely regarded as a dynamic and community-rooted leader, Parker’s approach has been marked by fearless advocacy, accessibility, and a deep understanding of the everyday struggles facing residents—from rising costs of living to long-neglected infrastructure.

Her published schedule is not just a campaign tool—it is a declaration of intent: to meet the people where they are, to hear their concerns firsthand, and to build a platform grounded in real experiences and practical change.

As the election approaches, Parker is urging constituents to remain focused on substance over spectacle.

“This moment calls for clarity, courage, and community,” she said. “Not gimmicks. Not distractions. But real leadership that puts people first.”