Kennedy Agyapong Appeals for Unity Ahead of NPP Presidential Primaries
Kennedy Agyapong has urged NPP supporters to avoid division after the presidential primaries, calling for unity and rejecting the “No Ken, No Vote” slogan to protect party cohesion.
Kennedy Ohene Agyapong, a New Patriotic Party (NPP) presidential aspirant, has urged party supporters to remain united and avoid using the outcome of the party’s presidential primaries as a tool to attack fellow members.
In a message shared on January 31, 2026, the outspoken politician cautioned that internal divisions and unnecessary hostility could weaken the party’s chances in future elections, stressing the need for collective responsibility after the primaries.
“Let’s all come together and work together”
According to Mr. Agyapong, once the party makes a final decision on its presidential candidate, every member must rally behind that choice and focus on building a stronger front for victory.
He emphasized that the primaries should not become an avenue for bitterness, insults, or long term resentment among party faithful.
“Do not use this against anybody in the party. Once they have decided, let’s all come together as party members and work together,” he stated.
Rejecting “No Ken, No Vote” chants
The NPP flagbearer hopeful also spoke against the growing “No Ken, No vote” slogan being circulated by some supporters, describing it as unhealthy and potentially damaging to the party’s unity.
Mr. Agyapong argued that if the situation were reversed, supporters of other aspirants could also adopt similar threats, which would create unnecessary tension and division within the party.
“Don’t say that no Ken, no vote, So no Ken, no vote is out,” he added.
Call for maturity and party-first mindset
Political observers believe the statement reflects a growing concern within the NPP about the need to avoid internal fractures, especially as the party prepares for future national contests.
Mr. Agyapong’s message is being seen as a call for maturity, discipline, and loyalty to the party’s ultimate goal winning power through a united front.
As the NPP heads into its crucial internal elections, the aspirant’s appeal serves as a reminder that political competition must not destroy party cohesion, and that unity after the primaries remains essential for electoral success.
