/ Founder of Ebenezer Miracle Worship Centre, Prophet Opambour, questions the ethics behind Sammy Gyamfi’s public cash gift to controversial evangelist Nana Agradaa, warning of public mistrust and political consequences.
![]() |
Prophet One criticizes Sammy Gyamfi’s lavish dollar gift to Agradaa and demands answers on his income source. |
A video showing Acting CEO of the Ghana Gold Board, Sammy Gyamfi, handing over a stack of U.S. dollar notes to evangelist Nana Agradaa has ignited controversy on social media. The footage, which first appeared on X (formerly Twitter), shows Gyamfi standing beside a white Range Rover, casually engaging with Agradaa before counting out several notes and handing them to her.
Agradaa, formerly a well-known fetish priestess who claims to have converted to Christianity, appears visibly excited, clutching the money and flaunting it to bystanders while shouting:
"I have taken dollars from Sammy Gyamfi!"
Seconds later, Gyamfi's luxury vehicle speeds away, leaving behind a flurry of online speculation.
Renowned televangelist Prophet Ebenezer Adarkwa Yiadom, also known as Prophet One or Opambour, has joined the chorus of critics condemning the act. In a fiery reaction, the leader of Ebenezer Miracle Worship Centre questioned the timing and optics of the dollar handout, especially given Sammy Gyamfi’s recent government appointment.
“You have never shared dollars—today, where did you get them from?” Prophet One asked.
“Now that you’ve been appointed, people may think you are embezzling state funds. Even if it’s your personal money, who will believe that?”
The prophet expressed concern not just about the car Gyamfi drove but also the public display of wealth, which he warned could be politically damaging and morally questionable.
“People want that office too. He must not act like he alone deserves it. Don’t repeat this mistake,” he added sternly.
Following the backlash, Sammy Gyamfi has issued a public apology, acknowledging that the optics of the event were poor and could send the wrong message. However, he maintained that the cash was his personal money and not sourced from public funds.
Despite the apology, many Ghanaians—including religious leaders, civil society observers, and political commentators—believe the incident reflects a broader issue of political perception and accountability in public office.
[Trending Video]:
— NPP Projects Bureau (@BureauNpp) May 11, 2025
Osofo Opambour responds to GoldBod CEO, Sammy Gyamfi “The Dollar Man” 💵,who haven’t been paid yet in a 5months old government. pic.twitter.com/YDj82HKVDG
#SammyGyamfi #NanaAgradaa #ProphetOne #OpambourSpeaks #GhanaGoldBoard #DollarGiftScandal #GhanaPolitics2025 #PublicAccountability #ViralGhanaNews #TheMiraspectNews
0 Comments