At a recent church service, Nana Agradaa delivered a fiery response to allegations that she engages in “Sika Gari,” pushing back forcefully against critics and warning of spiritual repercussions.
The evangelist, whose real name is Patricia Asiedua Asiamah, insisted that claims linking her ministry to fraudulent spiritual practices are not only false but dangerous for those making them. She maintained that anyone spreading such accusations would face consequences beyond the physical.
“God will punish anybody who stands somewhere to say I do ‘Sika Gari’ in my church. May the anointing on me from prison deal with you,” she said.
Her comments were made during a sermon at Heaven Way International Ministry on April 19, 2026, not long after her release from prison.
Beyond addressing the accusations, she used the moment to introduce a major shift in how her ministry will operate. Nana Agradaa announced a complete halt to personal spiritual consultations and private counselling sessions, a move she says is intended to protect her from further controversy.
She made it clear that she will no longer provide one-on-one spiritual guidance or intervene in personal matters brought before her. Any insight she believes she receives concerning members, she said, will be handled quietly through private prayer rather than direct communication.
The decision, she explained, stems from past claims that she took GH¢1,000 during consultations, allegations she believes played a role in her legal troubles and eventual sentencing.
“I don’t need anyone to come to me for consultation or spiritual direction. I won’t allow a situation where someone later claims they gave me money for help, leading to problems for me. If I have any spiritual guidance to offer, I will keep it and pray over it in my room,” she stated emphatically.
Watch her statement below.
