A simmering feud between two of Ghana’s best-known pastors has now landed in court, with Prophet Nigel Gaisie demanding GH¢10 million in damages over what he describes as a sustained campaign of defamatory attacks by Prophet Nicholas Osei, popularly known as Kumchacha.
The founder of Prophetic Hill Chapel has filed a suit at the High Court in Amasaman, escalating a dispute that has played out publicly for years through media appearances and social media commentary.
Court documents circulating online indicate that Prophet Nigel Gaisie accuses Kumchacha of making several damaging statements that questioned both his integrity and the authenticity of his prophetic ministry.
Central to the case are claims allegedly made by Kumchacha suggesting that Nigel Gaisie obtains personal information through coordinated arrangements involving planted individuals in church congregations and later presents that information as divine revelation during prophetic sessions.
The suit also cites a number of remarks that allegedly portrayed the Prophetic Hill founder as a false prophet while challenging the credibility of his spiritual work.
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According to the filing, Prophet Nigel Gaisie believes the comments have severely tarnished his public image, subjected him to ridicule, and undermined his standing among Christians and the wider public.
He further contends that the statements have affected some personal relationships and weakened the confidence of certain members of his congregation.
The court documents state that attempts were made over the years to address the matter privately and reach an amicable resolution. However, Nigel Gaisie argues that those efforts yielded no meaningful results, prompting his decision to pursue legal action.
As part of the reliefs sought, he is asking the court to declare that comments attributed to Kumchacha in videos shared across social media platforms are defamatory.
The lawsuit also seeks an order directing Kumchacha to retract the statements publicly and issue an apology.
In addition, Prophet Nigel Gaisie is requesting GH¢10 million in damages, arguing that the publications have caused substantial harm to his reputation and ministry.
See the notice below.
