Agradaa Reveals Sammy Gyamfi Gave Her $800 for Fuel
Controversial evangelist Nana Agradaa has revealed in a new video that she received $800 from NDC’s Sammy Gyamfi after requesting fuel money, intensifying public debate over their recent cash-related interactions.
Evangelist Patricia Asiedu, popularly known as Nana Agradaa, has claimed that Sammy Gyamfi, the National Communications Officer of the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), gave her $800 after she requested money for fuel.
In a video that has since gone viral on social media, Agradaa detailed a private interaction in which she approached Sammy Gyamfi for assistance with transportation expenses. “I asked him for fuel money, and he gave me $800 without hesitation,” she stated in Twi.
Her revelation comes amid growing public scrutiny following the circulation of a separate video showing Sammy Gyamfi allegedly handing over a large amount of cash to Agradaa, which triggered a wave of criticism and speculation over the nature of their relationship.
While critics have raised concerns about the optics and implications of the transaction, Agradaa defended the NDC official, insisting the money was not a bribe or political incentive, but a personal gesture.
“He didn’t give me the money for politics or for me to praise the NDC. It was just because I asked for help. People shouldn’t twist it,” she added.
The incident has sparked heated reactions on social media, with some Ghanaians questioning the appropriateness of a prominent political figure giving such an amount to a controversial public figure known for her legal troubles and flamboyant persona.
Sammy Gyamfi is yet to officially comment on Agradaa’s claim, though sources close to the NDC suggest the party is monitoring the fallout closely. Political analysts say the development could create an unnecessary distraction at a time when the party is focused on its 2024 campaign messaging.
Meanwhile, transparency advocates have called for political leaders to be more cautious in their interactions with public figures to avoid fueling suspicion or undermining public trust.
As the story continues to unfold, Ghanaians remain divided over whether the act was simply a private gesture of goodwill or something with deeper political undertones.
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