Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian gospel musician Celestine Donkor has revealed how she and her family suffered a spiritual attack believed to have been carried out through black magic.
The Agbeboloo singer said she and her husband were left shocked after receiving disturbing news from the attendant of a studio they own together.
According to her, the attendant discovered 21 white eggs and a calabash filled with grains: beans, rice, millet, maize and groundnuts, placed mysteriously at the entrance of the studio.
“My husband and I own a photo and rehearsal studio. We had a call from the studio attendant one morning in February last year, only to be told that someone has come to put 21 white eggs, a calabash filled with grains (beans, rice, millet, maize, groundnuts). The calabash had a white cloth lining and a piece of paper with our names written on it,” she said.
Celestine explained that the calabash was lined with a white cloth and contained a folded paper with their family names written on it. The discovery, she said, left them deeply unsettled.
She added that the incident occurred early on a Friday morning, a day she finds significant because her husband was born on a Friday.
“Guess what, it was dropped in the early hours of a Friday, knowing that my husband is a Friday born,” she said.
Following the incident, Celestine and her husband sought divine protection through prayer, joining their prayer partners to intercede.
Drawing inspiration from Isaiah 54:17 and Isaiah 7:7, she said the experience led to the creation of her gospel song I Carry Fire.
“We entered prayer with our prayer partners. We used Isaiah 54:17 and Isaiah 7:7 out of which I got the song ‘I Carry Fire,’” she said.
Celestine, who released I Carry Fire ahead of her ninth studio album, further revealed that multiple sources later claimed the black magic was allegedly connected to someone within the gospel music industry.
“We were told from multiple sources that it was coming from someone in our industry,” she added.
The song has since resonated with many gospel music lovers, earning praise for its powerful message of faith and divine protection.
Latest Stories
-
Mahama launches $300m World Bank-funded secondary school improvement programme
28 seconds -
Nato chief welcomes US sending 5,000 troops to Poland
3 minutes -
NIA pushes mandatory biometric verification as digital identity reforms expand
9 minutes -
Dress properly for visa interviews; it can influence approval – Ghana’s Ambassador to US urges
16 minutes -
Mahama unveils plans for second phase of ‘Big Push’ road programme for 2027
18 minutes -
President Mahama assures Savannah Region of imminent electrification works
20 minutes -
National Service Authority open to strategic partnerships – Ruth Dela Seddoh
22 minutes -
Mahama pledges to end double-track system by 2027 through expansion of technical and vocational education
24 minutes -
Delta Air Lines marks 20 years in Ghana, poised to offer travel options amid World Cup travel boom
28 minutes -
Turkish opposition fights court ousting of leaders in ruling boosting Erdoğan
32 minutes -
Australian man dies after falling down ravine on hike to Machu Picchu
33 minutes -
Ghanaian pilgrim dies during Tawaf ritual in Mecca
34 minutes -
Stakeholder dialogue in Tamale push for expanded agroforestry to tackle climate change and land degradation
36 minutes -
She refused to increase her sachet water price – and it changed her life forever
44 minutes -
Damang Mine concession should not be politicised — Mahama Ayariga
44 minutes