Prince Miaphen’s latest outburst is nothing more than a continuation of his obsessive hatred for Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda — a fixation so extreme that even if Nentawe coughs, hiccups, or smiles, Miaphen will interpret it negatively or pick an offense. His statements are not driven by principle, patriotism, or party interest, but by a long-standing personal bitterness that has now become embarrassingly predictable.
For someone who claims to be a “renowned youth activist” and “committed APC mobilizer”, it is ironic that Miaphen finds no fault in the PDP government he praises, yet becomes instantly enraged at every move made by the APC National Chairman. His attack on the APC event at Polo Field is therefore not surprising; it fits the same pattern of hostility he displays anytime Prof. Nentawe’s name is mentioned.
To claim that the well-organized decampees reception was “a disgrace” is nothing but an emotional rant. The event, attended by respected party leaders and hundreds of committed APC supporters, was a strategic gathering to strengthen the party. But because Miaphen has conditioned himself to see every APC success through the lens of resentment, he twists it into negativity.
His attempts to paint the National Chairman as “afraid” of Governor Mutfwang’s alleged defection is another example of his compulsive mischief-making. He conveniently ignores the simple fact that party structures are guided by established procedures, not by the fantasies of Abuja-based Facebook commentators desperately searching for relevance.
Miaphen’s claim that the National Chairman opposes Governor Mutfwang’s entry into APC is false, sensational, and clearly designed to provoke needless controversy. A man who welcomes decampees across Nigeria cannot suddenly become an enemy of expansion simply because it involves Plateau State. The logic collapses on itself — but again, logic has never been Miaphen’s strong point when it comes to Prof. Nentawe.
It is laughable that Miaphen accuses APC leaders of not being “on ground,” when the only ground he seems to understand is the ground of gossip, propaganda, and social-media theatrics. His repeated reference to the 2023 elections is yet another tired attempt to rewrite history and blame others for Plateau’s political complexities.
The height of his contradiction is that after spewing insults, misinterpretations, and half-truths, he still claims to “wish the National Chairman well.” This is not goodwill — it is hypocrisy wrapped in pretence.
Prince Miaphen may continue to attack Prof. Nentawe every time he breathes, but the facts remain unchanged:
APC is reorganizing and expanding in Plateau State.
The National Chairman is focused on national strategy, not petty local gossip.
No amount of personal bitterness will derail the party’s plans for 2027.
Miaphen’s hostility has become a political comedy, and Plateau people now recognize it for what it is: a personal vendetta dressed up as activism.
Namu sai kallow.
WALBE OGAK
07036573313
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