IN RECENT days, unfounded claims suggesting that Dr. Matthew Opoku Prempeh is disrespecting Dr. Mahamadu Bawumia’s wife and family have been circulating.
These reports are not only untrue; they are a distraction from the hard work our party must do to reclaim the trust of Ghanaians and win in 2028.
Napo’s character, upbringing, and lifetime of public service make it impossible to reconcile these smears with the man we know.
First, respect is part of who Napo is. He does not reserve courtesy for a few; he shows it to everyone, from children to elders, from voters to colleagues.
Those who have worked with him across communities can attest to his consistent warmth and dignity.
It is simply incompatible with his nature to show respect to Dr. Mahamadu Bawumia while disrespecting his family.
Second, Napo’s roots in the royal kingdom of Ashanti shaped his values.
Trained within a culture that prizes courtesy, honor, and restraint, he carries those lessons into public life.
The Ashanti tradition does not tolerate gratuitous insult or family-targeting and neither does Napo. To suggest otherwise is to ignore both culture and character.
Third, Dr. Opoku Prempeh understands that division weakens the party.
He has repeatedly said that tearing each other down will only hand victory to our opponents.
His commitment is to unity; to burying petty differences, focusing on policy, and mobilizing our people around a shared vision for Ghana.
That is exactly the leadership we need from all party faithfuls. It is also important to call out those who profit from sowing discord.
Paying people to fabricate stories about Napo serves no public interest; it only fuels mistrust and distracts from service delivery.
Those engaged in these tactics should desist immediately for the good of the party and the nation.
For supporters worried about tone and conduct, take heart: Napo respects families, traditions, and the dignity of every Ghanaian.
His record as an educator, minister, and community leader speaks louder than anonymous accusations.
He seeks to bridge divides, not widen them; to build consensus, not chaos.
As we look toward 2028, Ghana needs leaders who unite, who respect all, and who represent the best of our traditions.
Dr. Matthew Opoku Prempeh is that leader from Ashanti, a man of respect, restraint, and renewed purpose.
Let us reject manufactured controversies, bury our differences, and work together for the party and the nation we love.
Nana Osei Bonsu
A.k.a Kingdoe
#One man supporter 4 NPP#
