Abraham Koomson claims that Abronye is being attacked physically and spiritually.

Koomson blames Abronye’s recent verbal assaults on Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, the General Overseer of Action Chapel International, for the spiritual assault. Abronye was given a 72-hour ultimatum by the Archbishop to take back his insults and offer an apology or face repercussions. Koomson thinks there have been spiritual consequences as a result of Abronye’s disobedience of this warning. It’s crucial to think about how our words affect other people, particularly when it comes to spiritual leaders. Abronye’s remarks might have been interpreted as a challenge to the authority of Archbishop Duncan-Williams, who is a well-respected figure in Ghanaian society.

Koomson’s remarks emphasise how crucial it is to heed spiritual cautions. Spiritual leaders are considered to have the ability to bless or curse people in many cultures, and disobeying their advice can have dire repercussions.

Koomson also thinks that Abronye’s public behaviour is to blame for his physical assaults. Naturally, the NPP regional chairman is vulnerable to danger or retaliation because of his frequent insults and provocations. Koomson points out that Abronye shouldn’t hold anyone accountable for his fate because his actions could incite someone to hurt him.

Concerns have been raised regarding Abronye’s wellbeing due to his public remarks and behaviour. It’s possible that his constant provocations and insults made enemies and put him in danger.

Koomson’s remarks highlight the significance of individual accountability. There are repercussions for Abronye’s words and deeds, so he should consider how they impact other people.

Abronye is presently being held by the police as a result of an Accra Circuit Court order. Charged with publishing false information and engaging in offensive behaviour likely to cause a breach of the peace, he was initially placed under remand on Tuesday, September 9, 2025. In order to allow for additional investigations, the court extended his remand by one week.

Charges against Abronye: Abronye is accused of saying on a television show that the Inspector General of Police (IGP) attended all strategic meetings of the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) in Akwatia. According to reports, he also called the current IGP the “most corrupt” police chief in Ghana’s history.

The NPP’s Reaction: The party has stated that Abronye’s remarks do not represent its official stance or values, and it has distanced itself from them. Respect for religious leadership is emphasised by the party, which also recognises the contributions made by Archbishop Duncan-Williams and the larger religious community to moral guidance, peace, and national development.