Evangelist Agradaa Publicly Apologizes to President Mahama in Emotional Video

Evangelist Patricia Asiedua Asiamah, widely known as Agradaa, has publicly apologized to President John Dramani Mahama in a deeply emotional display, seeking forgiveness for past statements and actions.

The apology, which took place on March 22, 2026, at the auditorium of Prophet Ebenezer Boakye Adarkwah Yiadom—popularly known as Opambour—was captured on video and has since circulated widely on social media.

In the footage, Agradaa is seen prostrating herself, visibly overwhelmed, as she pleaded for mercy from the President and government officials. 

She expressed regret for a series of past utterances, actions, and inactions she acknowledged as offensive, asking that any grievances be set aside.

 Her apology extended beyond political figures to the general public, religious leaders, and pastors she may have insulted previously.

“This is a spiritual necessity,” Agradaa explained during her visit, framing her apology as part of a divine assignment. She asked for intercession and prayers so that the task she believes God has entrusted to her could be completed successfully. 

Her emotional appeal highlighted humility, contrition, and a desire to make amends publicly for past misconduct.

Agradaa attributed her recent release from prison to what she described as divine intervention, orchestrated through the spiritual guidance of Prophet Opambour. 

While incarcerated, she reportedly instructed her husband, Angel Asiamah, to seek the prophet’s help, believing her liberation depended on spiritual intercession. 

She described her release as the fulfillment of a divine revelation, affirming that God’s plan was enacted through the prophet’s guidance.

The apology underscores the intersection of religion, public life, and accountability in Ghana. By addressing both political and religious communities, Agradaa positioned her plea as a comprehensive appeal for forgiveness and reconciliation.

Social media reactions have been mixed. Many praised Agradaa for demonstrating humility and courage, taking responsibility for her past actions, while others questioned the timing and motivations behind the public display. 

Nevertheless, the video has sparked wide discussion about accountability, redemption, and the influence of spiritual leaders in mediating reconciliation in Ghanaian society.

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