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Don’t call me Nigel – Prophet rants on television over disrespect for his title

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He characterised her entire remark as dishonourable, especially the way she called him by his first name. "She is free to express herself, but she should not disrespect me." I don't think she can talk about her pastor as she's talking to me. And, McGee, you've given her a platform to mock me. Give honour to those who deserve it. Don't be devious. With the utmost regard. "She is dismissive of me. How can you tell me, as a preacher and a father, that one is insane? On this platform, please do not address me as Nigel. People in my church who call me father include her. He raged, "She is not a Muslim; she is a Christian."

Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the founder of True Word Prophetic Fire Ministries, went off on a media personality on Saturday, September 16.

This violent debate erupted on Accra-based UTV when the prominent preacher became enraged at what he viewed as disrespect towards him during a discussion.

During a phone call on the United Showbiz programme, Nigel was asked to clarify his forecasts regarding a particular ‘Sherif Black,’ whom he had characterised as having bad forces surrounding him.

The preacher had previously stated on social media that he had seen an unfavourable vision of the rapper and begged his family to pray for him.

“Let the family of *Sheriff Black*…PRAY FOR HIM AND TALK TO HIM DEEPLY, I DIDN’T LIKE WHAT I SAW ABOUT HIM SOME FEW MINUTES AGO…..Life Is PRICELESS. I saw the mother crying uncontrollably *** (if nothing is done about this, Ghana will not hear good news before December),” the posts read.

In reaction to widespread outrage over his prediction of Black Sherif’s demise, Nigel stated that he was referring to a specific man known as “Sherif Black.”

“With prophecies, we see and prophesy in bits, I didn’t hear Black Sherif, I heard Sherif Black,” he told the panel.

“In the spirit, I saw Sherif Black. But, in any case, a reasonable person can draw conclusions from it.”

“Prophecies come figuratively, so if there is anything about or near me, I can take action.” It’s better to be safe than sorry, and individuals in the arts have frequently attacked clerics if anything negative is said about them,” he remarked.

One of the panellists, MC Yaa Yeboah, thought this reasoning was ridiculous and an attempt to dupe Ghanaians.

“In the Bible, Paul said when I was a child, I behaved like a child and now that I am old, I behave like an adult. And when we called him on this show to speak and clarify things, he spoke childishly. There’s no sense in what he said.

According to her, the Prophet changed his mind because of the Police’s recent warning against doomsday predictions.

“Who exactly is Sheriff Black?” Do you know any famous people with that name? The government came out against doomsday predictions last year, and I’m sure that’s why he’s afraid to even utter Black Sherif’s name. “He needs to be invited to come and clarify his statement,” responded MC Yaa Yaboah.

The Prophet, on the other hand, would have none of it, as he returned to the broadcast with a reply.

Nigel Gaisie, visibly upset, stated the panellist’s statements were rude.

He characterised her entire remark as dishonourable, especially the way she called him by his first name.

“She is free to express herself, but she should not disrespect me.” I don’t think she can talk about her pastor as she’s talking to me. And, McGee, you’ve given her a platform to mock me. Give honour to those who deserve it. Don’t be devious. With the utmost regard.

“She is dismissive of me. How can you tell me, as a preacher and a father, that one is insane? On this platform, please do not address me as Nigel. People in my church who call me father include her. He raged, “She is not a Muslim; she is a Christian.”

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Articulator truck kills four people in Kubease

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Tragically, four of the bus's passengers died on the spot as a result of their injuries, while others on board suffered varied degrees of injury. Following the event, wounded passengers were immediately transferred to the Ejisu Government Hospital for treatment.

A catastrophic accident on the Accra-Kumasi road in Kubease, close to Sekyere-Nkwanta, claimed the lives of four people, including a one-year-old baby.

The deadly crash happened when an articulated truck lost control on a specific stretch of road, drifting out of its allocated lane and colliding with a Benz Sprinter bus transporting the victims.

The force of the incident was so intense that the Benz Sprinter bus somersaulted and crashed into a neighbouring ditch.

Tragically, four of the bus’s passengers died on the spot as a result of their injuries, while others on board suffered varied degrees of injury.

Following the event, wounded passengers were immediately transferred to the Ejisu Government Hospital for treatment.

Meanwhile, the corpses of the deceased were respectfully laid at Juaben Government Hospital’s mortuary.

The police have taken the driver of the articulated truck into custody to help in the continuing investigations into the horrific event.

The community and authorities are in shock and grief over the unexpected loss of life and the traumatic consequences of the incident.

As road safety remains a vital problem, this occurrence emphasises the importance of alertness and obedience to traffic laws in order to prevent more catastrophic incidents on Ghana’s roadways.

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I pure clean water to help my sisters – Sammi Awuku

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Given this context, Mr. Awuku, a key member of Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia's campaign, stated that he would be eternally thankful for the progress he has made in his life. "Every great guy has a scar. "It could be physical, psychological, or emotional," he explained. Mr. Awuku emphasised the necessity of understanding the repercussions of elections. He urged young people to vote for Vice President Dr. Bawumia and the New Patriotic Party (NPP) to secure their future.

Sammi Awuku, the General Manager of the National Lottery Authority (NLA), has made a startling disclosure regarding his past.

Many people believe he was born with a golden spoon in his mouth, yet the opposite is true.

Mr Awuku explained how hardship prompted him to sell water on the street to help his parents pay for the schooling of his four sisters.

“I recall having to sell water to assist my sisters to attend Holy Child because I was the only brother and youngest of our five siblings. While others received support, I found myself totally accountable for the challenges,” he told Accra-based Peace FM.

Given this context, Mr. Awuku, a key member of Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia’s campaign, stated that he would be eternally thankful for the progress he has made in his life.

“Every great guy has a scar. “It could be physical, psychological, or emotional,” he explained.

Mr Awuku emphasised the necessity of understanding the repercussions of elections.

He urged young people to vote for Vice President Dr Bawumia and the New Patriotic Party (NPP) to secure their future.


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Bawumia credits ECG income jump to digitization, from ¢450 million to over a billion

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The NPP flagbearer also discussed the difficulties encountered throughout the digitalization process, citing instances of sabotage by ECG employees who inserted malware onto the system. Dr. Bawumia described how national security actions were required to resolve the situation, eventually resulting to the arrest of the perpetrators. "Can you believe that system staff sabotaged it? They installed ransomware across the system. The system effectively disintegrated. "We had to send in national security to eventually find that it was some of the staff at the IT department who were culpable," he stated.

Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia has reported a considerable increase in revenue collection at the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG), citing government-led digitization measures.

The company’s monthly income increased from GH¢450 million to over a billion, demonstrating the usefulness of digital technologies in improving operational efficiency.

Dr. Bawumia addressed guests at the 14th Commonwealth Regional Conference for Heads of Anti-Corruption Agencies in Africa, emphasising the necessity of using digital technologies in the fight against corruption and urging other member nations to follow Ghana’s lead.

The NPP flagbearer also discussed the difficulties encountered throughout the digitalization process, citing instances of sabotage by ECG employees who inserted malware into the system.

Dr Bawumia described how national security actions were required to resolve the situation, eventually resulting in the arrest of the perpetrators.

“Can you believe that system staff sabotaged it? They installed ransomware across the system. The system effectively disintegrated.

“We had to send in national security to eventually find that it was some of the staff at the IT department who were culpable,” he stated.

Recalling the malware’s interruption, he emphasised the government’s prompt reaction in repairing and digitising the system.

Dr Bawumia underlined the shift away from cash payments for power, with mobile money and electronic bank transfers becoming the preferred methods of payment.

He expressed surprise at the tremendous increase in revenue collection, highlighting the change from GH¢450 million to over a billion cedis each month as proof of the effectiveness of digitalization initiatives.

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