Audio By Carbonatix
Convener of the Coalition of Aggrieved Menzgold Customers, Fred Forson, says security officials handling the Agradaa money-doubling scam should treat it simply as a scam and not try to associate it with religion.
“If you associate it with religion, you may sort of create a wide forest and it will be difficult for you to even see the trees in it,” he said on JoyNews’ PM Express.
His comment comes on the back of the arrest of Patricia Asiedua, founder of the Heaven Way church, following accusations of scam among others leveled against her by some members of her church and the public.
Some members of the Heaven Way Church in Weija accused their leader of cleverly deceiving them and running away with their monies.
According to the aggrieved congregants, Nana Agradaa promised to double their monies through her special spiritual endowments, however, failed to do so and absconded with their monies.
Meanwhile, ‘Nana Agradaa’ has denied the allegations.
According to Fred Forson, the police must ensure that Nana Agradaa is dealt with and justice is served her victims.
“So we should treat this thing purely as a scam or as a fraud and the laws must work and the victims must get justice…But I think it appears there are so many weaknesses and loopholes in our system.
“What I am seeing is pure fraud and I would want to urge our security agencies, I mean this matter is straightforward because when you follow Agradaa part one and she announced and said she’s going to bring part two, I’m not a professional but I think these two leads should guide the state, the security agencies to be able to nip this thing in the bud in the shortest possible time.
“This is a premeditated crime, she gave an information that this is what I am going to do and so we should separate religion from this matter and treat it purely as a criminal issue.”
Latest Stories
-
Amakye Dede, Reggie Rockstone and Amapiano Invasion to headline SOHO’s December shows
32 seconds -
‘I couldn’t stay silent’ – Nicki Minaj speaks out on attacks on Christians in Nigeria
2 hours -
Liverpool striker Isak suffers broken leg
3 hours -
CRC proposes new petition-led process for removal of Chief Justice
3 hours -
Foreign Minister Ablakwa takes Nana Agyei Ahyia case to Latvia, vows full accountability
3 hours -
AFCON 2025: Salah seals late win for Egypt over Zimbabwe
3 hours -
Carney names ex-Blackrock executive as new US ambassador
3 hours -
CRC proposes 10-year single term and new removal process for Chief Justice
3 hours -
Salah scores late winner as Egypt come from behind to beat Zimbabwe
4 hours -
France rushes emergency budget law to avert shutdown after talks collapse
4 hours -
US conducting surveillance flights over Nigeria after Trump intervention threat
4 hours -
Ecuador soldiers sentenced to decades in prison over disappearance of murdered boys
4 hours -
Trump pulls 30 envoys in ‘America First’ push, critics say it weakens US abroad
4 hours -
The 17-hour miracle: Black Sherif beats logistical marathon to pull off historic Zaama Disco 2025
5 hours -
NPP Primaries: Electoral area coordinators in Ada, Sege declare support for Bawumia
5 hours
