Renowned religious leader Apostle Francis Amoako Attah has never given any prophesy in favour of John Dramani Mahama of winning the coming election and becoming the next president of Ghana.
This is against claims circulating in the media that he has declared former President John Dramani Mahama as the winner of Ghana’s 2024 presidential election.
The claims, published under sensational headlines such as “God Is Not Finished With Mahama Yet; His 2024 Return Is Destined!”, have been labelled as fabrications aimed at tarnishing the Apostle’s credibility and integrity.
During an interview on Lawson FM, Apostle Amoako clarified that he has never prophesied or mentioned the name of any candidate as the winner of the upcoming elections.
He explained that making such declarations would undermine the democratic process and the campaigns of other candidates.
When pressed on media platforms like Angel Fm, Kassapa fm and others to release the name of the winner of the election, Apostle Amoako Attah said, “If I say anything about who will win the 2024 elections; If I do, it will only serve to destroy peoples’ campaigns and cause unnecessary tension.”
The controversial report, attributed to ‘Kokonsa,’ has drawn criticism for misrepresenting the Apostle’s statements.
The publication alleged that the SEER had proclaimed John Mahama’s return to power as divinely destined—a claim vehemently declared untrue by people who listened to Apostle’s interview.
Observers and supporters of the Apostle Francis Amoako Attah have called for responsible journalism and urged media outlets to verify information before publication.
They warn that spreading falsehoods can create divisions and misunderstandings, especially in a politically charged environment.
As Ghana prepares for the 2024 elections, Apostle Francis Amoako reiterated his commitment to delivering messages that promote peace and unity, rather than endorsing specific political candidates.
“This is a time for prayer and reflection, not for fabrications that threaten our national harmony,” he concluded.
The fabricated claims have sparked discussions on the need for fact-checking and the ethical responsibilities of the media in reporting sensitive issues such as election prophecies.
