Controversial Ghanaian evangelist Nana Agradaa has revealed that she used to collect money from people who visited her shrine seeking spiritual powers to harm or unalive their enemies, but deliberately gave them ground charcoal instead of charms that could cause harm.
The leader of Heaven Way Champions Church, who previously operated as a fetish priestess before becoming an evangelist, made the revelation during a social media interaction.
According to Nana Agradaa, some of the people who visited her in the past came with the intention of using spiritual means to eliminate people they considered their enemies.
She said that although such clients paid her for charms that were supposedly meant to cause death, she deliberately gave them ground charcoal because she did not want anyone to lose their life.
“People came to me asking for black magic, juju, to unalive someone. I would grind charcoal for them, take their money and tell them the person would die, but the person would not die,” she said.
Nana Agradaa questioned whether her actions could be considered theft, arguing that she believed she was preventing potential deaths by deceiving the clients into thinking they had received powerful spiritual items.
“Does that make me a thief? Even God knows I have saved a soul,” she added.
Nana Agradaa also recounted another incident involving a group of workers who allegedly approached her after becoming unhappy about the success of a newly employed colleague.
According to her account, the workers were angry that the colleague, despite being new at the workplace, had received a promotion and other rewards.
She claimed the workers wanted a spiritual charm that would allegedly paralyse the colleague if the person sat on a chair where the charm had been placed.
Nana Agradaa said she charged people who came to her with such requests between GH¢3,000 and GH¢5,000, amounts she claimed they willingly paid.
However, she maintained that she did not provide them with anything capable of carrying out the harm they intended.
Reflecting on her experiences, Nana Agradaa questioned the willingness of some people to spend thousands of Ghana cedis on spiritual means to harm others while struggling to give even GH¢200 as an offering in church.
Her comments have since generated discussion online, particularly because of her account of her former activities as a spiritualist and her claim that she sometimes took money from clients while giving them harmless substances instead of potentially dangerous charms.
