Speaking in an interview on UTV, the outspoken politician made it clear that he has completely distanced himself from Dr. Bawumia, stating that he does not consider him relevant to his political journey.
“In my life, Dr. Bawumia does not exist,” Agyapong said firmly. “I don’t have time for him.”
According to Kennedy Agyapong, he has been subjected to persistent verbal attacks from individuals he believes are acting on instructions from the former Vice President’s campaign team.
Although he declined to mention specific names, he claimed the source of the attacks is well known within party circles.
“He knows all the people who are insulting me,” Agyapong alleged. “But I don’t want to say anything about it.”
Beyond the insults, Agyapong raised serious concerns about what he described as plans to rig votes during the party’s internal elections. He alleged that Dr. Bawumia’s team was positioning itself to unfairly influence the outcome.
“They are planning to steal votes,” he claimed.
When asked whether he still trusted the NPP’s internal structures, Agyapong said he believed in the party system but expressed deep concern about the conduct of some individuals involved in organizing the internal elections.
“Yes, I believe in the party structures,” he said. “But I know some people within the party’s electoral commission who have gone for meetings to plan things in favour of Dr. Bawumia.”
He further alleged that elements within the party’s security apparatus could be used to support these alleged actions, a claim that has sparked debate among party supporters.
“They intend to use party security to do this,” he added.
Despite the seriousness of his allegations, Kennedy Agyapong insisted that he harbours no bitterness or hatred toward anyone. According to him, holding grudges only harms one’s health.
“I don’t keep pain in my heart,” he said. “If you do that, you will die early.”
Reflecting on past events, Agyapong recalled his role during Dr. Bawumia’s previous presidential bid. He said he worked hard to support the party and campaigned actively, believing in unity at the time.
“In the last election, I campaigned for Dr. Bawumia,” he said.
“He knows all the people who are insulting me,” Agyapong alleged. “But I don’t want to say anything about it.”
Beyond the insults, Agyapong raised serious concerns about what he described as plans to rig votes during the party’s internal elections. He alleged that Dr. Bawumia’s team was positioning itself to unfairly influence the outcome.
“They are planning to steal votes,” he claimed.
When asked whether he still trusted the NPP’s internal structures, Agyapong said he believed in the party system but expressed deep concern about the conduct of some individuals involved in organizing the internal elections.
“Yes, I believe in the party structures,” he said. “But I know some people within the party’s electoral commission who have gone for meetings to plan things in favour of Dr. Bawumia.”
He further alleged that elements within the party’s security apparatus could be used to support these alleged actions, a claim that has sparked debate among party supporters.
“They intend to use party security to do this,” he added.
Despite the seriousness of his allegations, Kennedy Agyapong insisted that he harbours no bitterness or hatred toward anyone. According to him, holding grudges only harms one’s health.
“I don’t keep pain in my heart,” he said. “If you do that, you will die early.”
Reflecting on past events, Agyapong recalled his role during Dr. Bawumia’s previous presidential bid. He said he worked hard to support the party and campaigned actively, believing in unity at the time.
“In the last election, I campaigned for Dr. Bawumia,” he said.
“But after everything, I was not even appreciated. Instead, people started insulting me.”
He described this experience as painful and disappointing, saying it influenced his decision to focus solely on his own political ambition rather than internal alliances.
Although he did not clearly state whether he would campaign for the party if he loses the internal contest, his comments suggested lingering frustration over what he described as a lack of respect and gratitude.
The remarks have since generated widespread discussion among NPP supporters and political observers.
He described this experience as painful and disappointing, saying it influenced his decision to focus solely on his own political ambition rather than internal alliances.
Although he did not clearly state whether he would campaign for the party if he loses the internal contest, his comments suggested lingering frustration over what he described as a lack of respect and gratitude.
The remarks have since generated widespread discussion among NPP supporters and political observers.
Some have called for calm and unity within the party, while others see the comments as evidence of deep-rooted divisions ahead of future elections.