Kwame Baffoe, popularly known as Abronye, is trending following a strong response to recent comments by former Assin Central MP Kennedy Agyapong, deepening tensions within the New Patriotic Party (NPP).
The latest dispute stems from remarks attributed to Kennedy Agyapong, which Abronye describes as threats against his life.
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According to Abronye, Kennedy Agyapong recently stated that he would “see what would happen” to him in the coming days. Abronye has interpreted the remarks as a direct threat and says he intends to seek legal intervention.
He announced plans to petition the Ghana Police Service and other bodies, including the United Nations Security Council, over the matter.
Abronye said his petition would rely on provisions of the Criminal Offences Act 29, particularly Sections 75 and 76 relating to threats against individuals, as well as the Cyber Security Act 2020 (Act 1038).
The Bono Regional NPP Chairman also drew parallels with the 2019 murder of investigative journalist Ahmed Suale.
According to him, Ahmed Suale’s photographs were publicly displayed before his death, and he noted that Kennedy Agyapong was previously interrogated, cautioned, and granted bail in connection with investigations into the case.
Abronye further questioned the conduct of the Ghana Police Service, alleging that investigations into the Ahmed Suale murder have not progressed despite previous assurances.
He cited concerns over donations reportedly made to the police after public statements that investigations were ongoing and questioned whether such developments had affected the integrity of the process.
Kennedy Agyapong, for his part, has maintained a defiant stance amid the growing controversy.
He has stated that he is not afraid of anyone and cannot be intimidated. While describing his current position as one of restraint, he warned that if pushed too far he would respond.
“I will deal with him at my own time,” Kennedy Agyapong reportedly stated.
Beyond the personal dispute, the exchange has exposed growing divisions within the NPP ahead of the 2028 election cycle.
The controversy has generated strong reactions from supporters of both men, while pro-Wontumi communicators and other party figures have weighed in on the matter.
The broader discussion has also focused on concerns about internal party unity, allegations of sabotage, and disagreements over the direction of the party following its loss of power.
Kennedy Agyapong has additionally expressed frustration with current political developments and warned that the country’s youth could rise up against political leaders between June and July 2027 if key concerns are not addressed.
