Abronye DC Fires Back: Duncan-Williams Doesn’t Qualify to Represent Ghana’s Pastors

NPP Bono Regional Chairman Kwame Baffoe, widely known as Abronye, has renewed his criticism of Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, questioning his suitability to serve as a leading representative of Ghana’s Christian community.

During a media interview, Abronye argued that concerns about the archbishop’s moral and spiritual standing made him unsuitable for such a role.

The comments follow an earlier controversial statement in which Abronye referred to Duncan-Williams as a “typical armed robber,” prompting strong reactions from religious leaders and political figures.

The NPP has since distanced itself from the remarks. General Secretary Justin Kodua Frimpong said Abronye’s comments were personal and should not be interpreted as the official position of the party.

The party reaffirmed its respect for religious leaders and praised Duncan-Williams for his contributions to moral guidance and national development.

The incident has reignited debate over the participation of religious figures in national discussions and the standards of conduct expected of politicians.

Meanwhile, legal experts have warned that the statements could raise defamation concerns and potentially expose Abronye to legal action.

The controversy underscores the importance of balancing freedom of expression with responsibility, particularly when public comments involve prominent religious figures.

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