Controversial evangelist Patricia Asiamah, widely known as Nana Agradaa, has inserted herself into the courtroom standoff between the two women claiming status as wives of late highlife icon Daddy Lumba, offering what she calls spiritual backing to either side.
Speaking during a TikTok live session, she publicly pitched her services to supporters aligned with Akosua Serwaa and Odo Broni, suggesting she could be recruited to influence the outcome of the dispute.
“Team Legal Wives, Odo Broni, contact me for your advertising. Just give me a G-Wagon, a Jaguar and a private jet as compensation, because that fight is not child’s play. This is a serious fight. We don’t fight it physically, we fight it spiritually,” she said.
Nana Agradaa went further, declaring that her involvement would decisively tilt the case in favour of whichever side secures her allegiance.
“Once I get involved, it is over. I will bring the results and the winner of the fight. I am just waiting for the one who will bring me the block, bring the bag full of money and buy me. Once the money comes, I will venture into the fight spiritually. Be assured that whoever I support will win,” she said.
Her remarks arrive as the legal wrangle over the estate of Charles Kwadwo Fosu, known in music circles as Daddy Lumba, continues to unfold. The highlife legend died on July 26, 2025, at the age of 60, leaving behind unresolved questions about his lawful spouse and control of his assets.
The dispute first took shape at the Kumasi High Court, where Akosua Serwaa sought a declaration affirming her as the sole legal wife. The court dismissed her claim, citing her inability to establish the authenticity of a German marriage certificate. It subsequently ruled that both she and Odo Broni should be recognised as legal spouses.
Dissatisfied with that decision, Akosua Serwaa escalated the matter to the Court of Appeal in Kumasi, arguing that the trial judge erred in rejecting her evidence and misapplied provisions under the Evidence Act.
Parallel to the appeal, she also moved to administer the late musician’s estate. On January 14, 2026, she filed an application for letters of administration at the Kumasi High Court, seeking authority to manage and distribute his assets.
That effort was quickly challenged. Lawyers for Odo Broni lodged a caveat, insisting Akosua Serwaa cannot claim sole survivor status and therefore lacks the legal capacity to proceed independently.
In her filings, Akosua Serwaa listed a range of assets she believes she is entitled to share, including residential properties in Dome, West Legon, Tantra Hill and East Legon, alongside parcels of land in several locations. She also laid claim to half ownership of businesses such as DL FM and DL Water.
Proceedings in the case have been adjourned to April 23, 2026.
Watch what Nana Agradaa said below.
