Don’t Interfere with Mahama’s Presidential Journey- Nana Agradaa to Rev. Owusu Bempah

Nana Agradaa, the controversial spiritual leader and former fetish priestess turned evangelist, has issued a strong warning to Rev. Owusu Bempah, founder and leader of Glorious Word Power Ministries International, regarding his involvement in the political future of former President John Dramani Mahama.

During a heated discussion, Agradaa openly expressed her admiration for Mahama, stating, “I love Mahama, just that I am not into politics.”

This sentiment is shared by many Ghanaians, especially in light of the upcoming 2024 presidential elections, where Mahama, a seasoned politician and former president, is once again vying for the nation’s top position.

However, Agradaa’s comment took an unexpected turn when she cautioned Rev. Owusu Bempah against involving himself too deeply with Mahama.

She referenced a scenario where the renowned pastor laid his hands on the former president, suggesting that if the election outcome does not favour Mahama, Owusu Bempah may bear the brunt of public outrage. “If things don’t go right, he will be dealt with because we will blame him for destroying our plans,” Agradaa warned.

This statement alludes to the spiritual and political dynamics at play in Ghana’s political landscape, where religious figures often influence political discourse and election outcomes.

Rev. Owusu Bempah, a known supporter of the current administration and a prominent figure in Ghana’s Christian community, has often made bold prophecies about the country’s leadership, some of which have sparked significant controversy.

Agradaa’s remarks highlight a brewing tension between spiritual leaders and their perceived impact on political outcomes.

In her statement, she also took pride in the fact that Mahama did not attend Rev. Bempah’s church, possibly implying that the former president is cautious of associating himself with certain religious leaders known for their political endorsements.

“I appreciate the fact that Mahama did not go to Bempah’s church,” she said.

The 2024 elections are already shaping up to be a highly anticipated contest, with Mahama widely expected to be a formidable contender against the incumbent government. Agradaa’s comments reflect a growing belief among some Ghanaians that Mahama stands a strong chance of reclaiming the presidency.

“We all know that the man is likely to win the 2024 elections; even the number 8 shows that he has a chance,” she added, referencing the numerological significance many attach to Mahama’s potential victory in his third bid for the presidency.

While Agradaa is careful to distance herself from active political involvement, her support for Mahama is evident, and her warning to Rev. Bempah underscores the intricate relationship between politics and spirituality in Ghana.

As the election date of December 7, 2024, approaches, it will be interesting to see how the political and religious narratives unfold, especially with figures like Nana Agradaa and Rev. Owusu Bempah in the spotlight.

As the race for the presidency heats up, the lines between political strategy and spiritual intervention seem to blur, leaving many to wonder: who truly holds the key to Ghana’s next presidency—the politicians or the prophets?

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