Not exactly - you choose the event MPM (mod_http2 won't even run with prefork MPM).
It hasn't lived in that world for a decade or so. It's great to give advice, but at least make it valid and factual. With the Apache 2.4 event MPM, httpd is async and event-driven and is just as fast as nginx.
It's still creating multiple processes that get recycled periodically, each with a fixed number of threads. Every active request holds a thread.
Apache quickly runs into troubles when having long lived requests (slow API calls or large file downloads) or when using websockets (hold a thread permanently).
The tuning to balance processes, threads, connections, requests and resource consumption is extremely complicated and it doesn't get very far.
HAProxy and nginx can both handle 10k concurrent connections out of the box. Apache requires extensive tuning before 1k.
Apache is really struggling on resource consumption. It's still living in the world of one process or one thread per connection.
Operationally it always ends up in a clusterfuck of rewrite rules and there are many gotchas with undocumented and misbehaving directives.