Former fetish priestess turned evangelist, Patricia Asiedua, popularly known as Agradaa, has said she would feel content even if she doesn’t make it to heaven—simply because she got the chance to hug President John Dramani Mahama.
She said this in an interview after the National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving event in Accra on Tuesday July 1.
Agradaa, filled with excitement, called the experience spiritually rewarding and praised President Mahama for what she described as a “remarkable and godly initiative,” noting that the national call to prayer was both timely and deeply needed.
“I’m so excited to be here today, especially to see the President in person,” she said. “What he has done is beautiful. It shows vision. I had the opportunity to hug him today, and honestly, even if I don’t make it to heaven, I feel okay.”
The National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving brought together thousands of believers, clergy, and faith leaders from across the country under the theme: “Reset, Reflect and Renew for National Prosperity.”
The event featured worship sessions, prayers, and prophetic declarations from various religious figures, with active participation from both the Christian and Muslim communities.
President Mahama was present throughout the ceremony, joining the nation in reflection and collective spiritual dedication.
The annual event is part of a broader initiative aimed at fostering national unity, peace, and moral revival, as Ghana continues to navigate its social and political path forward.
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