In a surprising revelation that has sparked public interest and national conversation, Angel Asiamah, the husband of Nana Agradaa, has disclosed a heartfelt moment shared between him and his wife during a visit to Nsawam Prison.
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Speaking in an emotional tone, Mr. Asiamah recounted a brief yet powerful interaction with his wife, whose real name is Patricia Asiedua, widely known for her former role as a spiritual leader and later as an evangelist. While serving her sentence at Nsawam, Nana Agradaa reportedly expressed deep remorse and conveyed a strong desire to offer a public apology to three specific individuals.
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A Minute of Redemption
According to Mr. Asiamah, during a visit to the prison, he asked his wife what she would say to the world if she were given just one minute to speak. Her response was not about herself, her ministry, or even her controversial past. Instead, she chose to focus on making peace with those she may have wronged.
“She told me,” Asiamah revealed, “that if she had just sixty seconds to address the world, she would use that time to apologize.” The three individuals she named were none other than former President John Dramani Mahama, Vice President Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang, and Sammy Gyamfi, the National Communications Officer of the National Democratic Congress (NDC).
Nana Agradaa’s Past and Public Image
Nana Agradaa has been a prominent figure in Ghana’s public space for years. From her days as a fetish priestess to her transformation into an evangelist and head of a Christian ministry, her journey has been anything but conventional. Known for her bold personality, controversial statements, and strong media presence, she has both supporters and critics in equal measure.
Her past actions, especially during her spiritual leadership days, have attracted widespread scrutiny. She was involved in a number of public disputes with political and religious leaders. While many viewed her transformation into a preacher as a new chapter, others remained skeptical, questioning the sincerity of her intentions.
Her current incarceration at Nsawam Prison followed legal challenges related to fraud and alleged financial misconduct. Despite these controversies, her husband’s recent revelation paints a picture of a woman seeking inner peace and reconciliation.
Public Apology to Political Leaders
That Nana Agradaa would prioritize apologies to President Mahama, Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang, and Sammy Gyamfi speaks volumes about her current state of mind. It suggests a shift from confrontation to conscience and accountability.
Former President Mahama, Ghana’s ex-head of state and leader of the opposition NDC, has frequently been at the center of public criticism from various political commentators and public figures, including Agradaa during her active media years. Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang, known for her calm demeanor and dedication to education and public service, was also occasionally mentioned in polarizing conversations.
The inclusion of Sammy Gyamfi, a strong and often controversial political communicator, indicates that the former spiritual leader is reflecting on past conflicts or remarks that may have gone too far.
A Turning Point for Agradaa?
Observers believe that this message from prison could mark a turning point in Nana Agradaa’s life and legacy. Apologies—especially in the Ghanaian public space—are rare, and public figures seldom express regret unless under legal or media pressure. However, this appears to be a genuine desire for reconciliation coming from a place of introspection.
The public’s response has been mixed. While some sympathize and see it as a step toward personal growth, others remain skeptical, pointing to her checkered past. Regardless of the views, the statement has ignited conversations about forgiveness, justice, and personal transformation in Ghanaian society.
The Power of a Minute
In a world where people often use their public platforms to defend themselves or attack others, Nana Agradaa’s wish—if true—shows the power of humility and the impact a simple apology can make.
As Ghanaians wait to see if she will be granted a chance to issue this apology publicly, her husband’s account offers a new dimension to her character: one that is not just controversial, but also human—capable of remorse, growth, and perhaps redemption.
