Prophet Appiah Biblical has alleged that financial investigations involving jailed evangelist Nana Agradaa were already underway before her conviction, citing questions raised over large money transfers linked to her operations.

Appiah Biblical claimed the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) summoned Agradaa after she moved GHc7 million into an account belonging to her general manager, identified as Kudos. He said Kudos was also questioned as part of the inquiry.

According to Appiah Biblical, the GHC7 million transfer was only one of several transactions that drew the attention of investigators.

“There was a lot of money in question. The GH₵7 million was just one transfer from one account to another,” he alleged Speaking on Angel TV on December 21, 2025,

Agradaa is currently serving a 15-year jail term at the Nsawam Female Prison following her conviction by an Accra Circuit Court on July 3, 2025.

She was found guilty of charlatanic advertisement and defrauding by false pretences after soliciting money from church members with claims she could double cash offerings.

Prosecutors relied on her televised broadcasts on Today’s TV and related social media content to secure the conviction.

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Ghanaian artiste Kelvyn Boy has recounted a frightening near-death experience after narrowly escaping a road accident at the back of the Center Point Mall, an incident that left him with a fractured ankle.

In a post shared on social media, the singer said the incident occurred a few days ago when a driver reversing suddenly lost control and headed straight towards him while he was on the sidewalk.

“A few days ago, God saved me from what would have been the most tragic news all year for me and my people,” Kelvyn Boy wrote as sighted by MyNewsGh.

According to him, the situation could have ended far worse if not for the quick reaction of members of his team who spotted the danger in time.

“A driver reversing lost control heading for me at the sidewalk of the very back of Center Point Mall,” he said, adding, “God saved me through 2 of my guys who saw it fast and reacted quick enough.”

Despite escaping death, the accident was not without injury. The artiste revealed that he sustained a fractured ankle as a result of the incident.

“But the accident left me with a fractured ankle. Give thanks for life still,” he noted.

Kelvyn Boy also used the opportunity to apologise to promoters and fans following his absence from some scheduled shows due to the injury.

“To promoters, who’s shows I’ve missed, my sincerest apologies to you and most importantly the fans,” he said.

He encouraged event organisers to work closely with his management to reschedule missed performances.

“Kindly coordinate w management to fix new dates,” he stated.

Looking ahead, the singer expressed determination to honour upcoming shows before the end of the year, even if it means performing under difficult circumstances.

“And to the few ones ahead before end of year. I’m racing against time, I’ll be there (with Crutches if need be) to rave,” he assured. “Nothings gon stop us now!”

Kelvyn Boy ended his message with a reminder on the value of life and the need for gratitude.

“Stay safe, always be thankful for life,” he added.

Vice President Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang has shared a Christmas message calling on Ghanaians to reflect on compassion, unity and service to the nation as the country continues its reset and rebuilding efforts.

In a festive message released to mark the Christmas season, the Vice President said the period should serve as a reminder of the deeper values associated with the birth of Christ, urging citizens to look beyond celebration and extend support to those in need.

“May this sacred season remind us of the profound gifts of hope, peace, love, and compassion that the Saviour brought to humanity,” she said.

She encouraged Ghanaians to make kindness and generosity central to their celebrations, especially towards vulnerable members of society.

“In this spirit, let us reach out to the vulnerable, share with those in need, and extend kindness to one another,” the Vice President stated.

Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang also linked the message of Christmas to national development, stressing that the values of harmony and service are essential as Ghana works towards progress.

“As we continue the important work of resetting and building the Ghana we all want, may the light of Christmas inspire us to greater service, harmony, and progress,” she said.

She concluded the message by wishing Ghanaians well for the festive season and the year ahead, signing off with a warm greeting: “Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.”

Former Chief Executive of NEIP, Kofi Ofosu Nkansah, has noted that the National Democratic Congress (NDC) has always been favoured when they are in power.

In a Facebook post reacting to the soaring gold prices, he explained that anytime the NDC is in office, they do not face any global crisis.

Rather, they enjoy growth in the global economy.

However, due to their incompetence, they fail to deliver to the people of Ghana as they leave the country in shambles.

His post shared via social media read, “NDC always gets more favour and no global crisis when they come into powe,r but they still end their tenures with gross incompetence, as we saw in 2000 and 2016 with serious Economic hardships.

Oil prices record low now, Gold prices record high. Let’s see how they will end it this time”.

The Constitution Review Committee has proposed a complete overhaul of how key public officials are appointed, alongside new rules governing elections and presidential transitions.

The report introduces a four-tier classification of public offices, executive, independent, hybrid-independent and hybrid-executive, each with tailored appointment procedures designed to limit excessive presidential discretion.

For independent constitutional offices such as the Electoral Commission, Auditor-General and Chief Justice, the committee recommends binding the president to nominations from reformed bodies like the Council of State or Judicial Council, following competitive and merit-based selection processes.

If adopted, the proposal would overturn the Supreme Court’s 2015 ruling that allowed presidents to disregard advice from constitutionally mandated bodies.

To further insulate these offices, the committee proposed fixed terms that are not co-terminus with a president’s tenure, mandatory filling of vacancies within 90 days, and a ban on interim appointments made outside prescribed procedures.

On elections, the committee recommended shifting presidential polls to the first week of November, extending the transition period to two months. It also proposed stricter timelines for presidential election petitions, requiring the Supreme Court to conclude cases within 30 days.

The report further introduces restrictions on presidential powers during the post-election transition period, barring last-minute appointments, major contracts, asset sales and urgent legislation. Any action taken in violation of these limits would be deemed void.

The Constitution Review Committee has proposed sweeping changes to presidential immunity, recommending that former presidents be held legally accountable for actions taken in their personal capacity before or during their time in office.

In its final report presented to President John Dramani Mahama, the committee proposed amendments to Article 57(6) to allow civil proceedings against a former president at any time after leaving office, subject only to applicable limitation laws. Criminal proceedings, under the proposal, could also be initiated within four years after a president exits office.

The committee said the recommendation strikes a balance between protecting the functioning of the presidency and ensuring accountability, particularly where alleged wrongdoing does not relate to official state duties.

Beyond post-office accountability, the committee addressed presidential succession and continuity. It recommended retaining the Vice-President as the automatic successor in the event of a vacancy, rejecting calls to introduce a constitutionally defined Prime Minister.

According to the committee, assigning independent executive authority to a Vice-President would risk “turf battles” at the apex of government, while the current constitutional framework already allows a president to delegate coordinating functions to any cabinet member if needed.

The report also proposes that the physical absence of both the President and Vice-President from Ghana should no longer be grounds for declaring them unable to perform presidential functions, effectively overturning earlier judicial interpretation.

A member of Parliament for Akim Swedru in the Eastern Region, Kennedy Nyarko Osei, has questioned the need for an extension of the term for a president.

According to him, a president in Ghana does not need an extended tenure to perform and cause the needed change.

He backs his claim with the tenure of American presidents who have developed their democracy, with presidents having a four-year tenure.

In a social media post, he said, “When a man is greedy and can’t function outside governmental power, a term of 10 years won’t satisfy him

How did America develop its democracy using the undeviating 4-year term for the past 200 years

Bad leaders are just lawbreakers, period”.

Kennedy Osei Nyarko’s position comes after the constitutional amendment committee recommended that the tenure of a president in Ghana be extended to five years.

This proposal has been rejected by political analysts who believe that the four-year term is the best for the country’s democracy.

President of Ghana, John Dramani Mahama, has assured the people of Ghana of his commitment to positioning Ghana on the path of inclusive growth, job creation, and accountability.

He says he and his government are working tirelessly to revive the country’s economy, complete stalled projects, and expand the country’s infrastructure.

The President, who made this known in his Christmas message to the people of Ghana, said he will continue to ensure that Ghana works for every citizen.

He, therefore, urged Ghanaians to draw inspiration from the hope Christmas brings.

President John Dramani Mahama has recounted how heightened security during his presidency transformed the atmosphere of Chain Homes, drawing humour from what he described as an intimidating but temporary arrangement.

Speaking to residents, Mahama said security protocols changed abruptly after he assumed office.

“Soldiers came and said now that you are commander-in-chief, we have to take over your security,” he recalled.

He said armoured vehicles were deployed around his residence, altering the character of the neighbourhood.

“Before I knew it, they brought armoured cars here, armoured cars there,” he said. “The place looked very intimidating.”

Mahama said he apologised to neighbours for the inconvenience, assuring them the arrangement would not be permanent.

“I said please bear with me. It’s just for four years,” he told the gathering.

One neighbour, however, had a different reaction.

“He said the armoured cars are not enough. Let them bring more,” Mahama said, drawing laughter from the crowd.

The president used the anecdote to underscore the unusual adjustments public office sometimes imposes on private community life.

Fantan Mojah has described his presence in Ghana as more than a performance visit, calling it a spiritual homecoming shaped by decades of musical connection with Africa.

Speaking on Urban Blend on 3FM with Blakk Rasta monitored by MyNewsGh, the Jamaican reggae singer said the continent has always embraced his music long before industry validation caught up.

“This is not my first time in Africa. I’ve been to Gambia, Zimbabwe, Malawi,” he said. “Zimbabwe was one of the biggest crowds I ever stand before. Three hours straight on stage. Africa understand this music.”

Now in Ghana for Stonebwoy’s annual Bhim Festival, Fantan Mojah said the invitation represents a full-circle moment built on respect and shared roots.

“People always tell me Stonebwoy grow up on my music,” he said. “So when one of my fans become an artist and bring me in place, you give thanks for that. Music have no boundary.”

He compared Ghana’s energy to Jamaica’s cultural spirit, saying the familiarity struck him immediately on arrival.

“When I reach the airport and see the whole setting, I say, ‘Big Jamaica me deh.’ The people warm. The spirit real.”

Fantan Mojah also pushed back against the idea that African audiences are passive consumers of reggae.

“Africa don’t just listen. Africa feel this music. Upliftment music can’t be stopped.”

With Bhim Festival set for December 24 at the Accra Sports Stadium, Mojah said Ghana should expect a spiritually charged performance.

“When I go on stage, most times I don’t even know what I will do,” he said. “The spirit take over. That is what Africa brings out of me.”