Photo: Kwame Baffoe
• Blasts NPP for disowning his booze-fuelled Duncan rant
Kwame Baffoe, better known as Abronye DC, has launched a blistering attack on the national leadership of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), accusing them of hypocrisy and overreach after the party disowned his comments about Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams.
Furious over a disclaimer issued by NPP General Secretary Justin Frimpong Koduah, Abronye dismissed attempts by the party to distance itself from his recent broadcast on Ohia Online TV, describing the move as “laughable” and “lacking any moral or legal basis.”
“For eight years in government, the NPP couldn’t even buy a microphone, let alone a studio,” Abronye fumed. “You have not priced a microphone, let alone a studio, yet you want to act as if Ohia TV belongs to you.”
While affirming his loyalty and willingness to use Ohia TV to promote the NPP, Abronye stressed that the platform is independently owned and operated. “Ohia TV can never and will never be for NPP TV,” he declared. “You have no locus. You have no mandate. You cannot issue a disclaimer on my programme.”
The fiery remarks come after Baffoe launched a string of personal attacks against Archbishop Duncan-Williams, branding the respected cleric as “a drunk” and accusing him of being driven solely by money. The party, under pressure from public backlash, promptly dissociated itself from the remarks, stating that Baffoe’s comments did not reflect the views of the NPP.
But Abronye is not backing down.
“I will continue to engage Duncan-Williams until he returns to his right senses,” he said unapologetically.
The saga has ignited tensions within the party, with critics questioning whether the leadership is selectively tolerant of controversial voices depending on convenience. Baffoe’s counterattack suggests a growing rift between the grassroots firebrands and the party’s top brass — one that may prove costly as the NPP enters a critical election season.
As the dust settles, one thing is clear: Abronye is not letting go of his microphone — and the party will have to reckon with the noise.
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