Source Anas_media
News Ghana
Tears at the Gate: Agradaa’s Sad Arrival at Nsawam Prison
The arrival of Evangelist Patricia Asiedua, popularly known as Nana Agradaa, at Nsawam Prison marked a somber and emotional turning point in one of Ghana’s most talked-about legal sagas. Convicted of defrauding by false pretense and engaging in charlatanic advertisement, Agradaa was sentenced to 15 years in prison with hard labor—a verdict that sent shockwaves through her congregation and the wider public.
As she stepped out of the prison transport vehicle, witnesses described a visibly shaken Agradaa, her once-bold demeanor replaced by tears and silence.
Dressed in a modest outfit, she appeared overwhelmed by the gravity of her new reality. The woman who once commanded crowds with fiery sermons and spiritual proclamations now faced the cold walls of incarceration.
The emotional weight of the moment was captured in viral videos showing Agradaa wiping away tears as she was escorted into the facility. Some onlookers expressed sympathy, while others saw it as a long-overdue reckoning.
Her supporters, including members of Heaven Way Champion Ministries, were urged by Agradaa herself to continue praying for her, even as she began her sentence.
Agradaa’s journey to Nsawam was not just physical—it was symbolic. It marked the fall of a figure who had once claimed divine authority to multiply money, drawing thousands into her orbit.
Her sentencing followed a lengthy trial that exposed the vulnerabilities of many Ghanaians who had placed their trust—and finances—in her hands
Now behind bars, Agradaa’s future remains uncertain. But the moment she arrived at Nsawam Prison will be remembered as a dramatic chapter in Ghana’s ongoing battle against spiritual fraud and the abuse of religious influence.
