–BY Grace Zigah
In a developing dispute between two religious figures, the founder and leader of the Anointed Palace Chapel, Rev. Obofour, has publicly refuted claims made by Evangelist Patricia Asiamah, popularly known as Agradaa, linking him to a controversial online blogger.
In an official statement released on June 9, 2025, Rev. Obofour addressed a viral video circulating on social media in which Evangelist Agradaa accused him of being behind the actions of a blogger identified as Sista Akos Vlog.
According to Agradaa, the blogger has been publishing defamatory content allegedly aimed at her ministry and person, and she claimed Rev. Obofour was orchestrating these attacks from behind the scenes.
However, Rev. Obofour firmly denied any involvement, stating categorically that he has “no knowledge of, nor any form of affiliation with the said individual known as Sista Akos Vlog.”
He emphasized that he has never met, communicated with, or collaborated with the blogger, adding that her content and commentary are “entirely her own doing.”
“I wish to make it abundantly clear that I disassociate myself completely from her actions, statements, or intentions,” the statement read.
The controversy marks the latest chapter in a long-running and often turbulent relationship between Ghana’s charismatic televangelists and self-styled prophets.
Both Rev. Obofour and Agradaa have commanded followings over the years through televised church services, spiritual healings, and social media outreach—but their ministries have also been the subject of intense public scrutiny and controversy.
Rev. Obofour’s statement expressed regret that Agradaa may have experienced distress due to the accusations, stating:
“As a fellow minister of the gospel, I hold peace and unity in high regard and have no interest in engaging in conflicts or controversies, especially with someone I consider a sister in the faith.”
He called on all religious leaders and content creators to be guided by “love, respect, and the truth” in carrying out their divine callings, urging a collective return to civility in Christian ministry.
