Evangelist Patricia Asiedua says Ghana is “covered in darkness” and needs strong spiritual intervention, calling for national prayers amid ongoing power challenges.
Speaking on Atinka TV’s Entertainment Lounge hosted by Roman Fada, the founder of HeavenWay Champion Ministry – popularly known as Agradaa – said the country needs more intercessors to pray for stability and progress.
She linked her concerns to the current power outages, commonly referred to as “dumsor,” noting that the impact is not the same for everyone. According to her, while some individuals can afford to power generators with large amounts of fuel daily, others depend on limited prepaid electricity for an entire month, making outages more difficult for them.
“That should tell us that when things are done well, citizens will prosper and complaints will reduce,” she said.
Agradaa stressed that citizens must take responsibility for their lives and not rely entirely on politicians, even though she acknowledged efforts by the government. She noted that improvements in areas such as security and the digital space are visible, but added that more must be done in power generation.
She also defended President John Dramani Mahama, saying he is not deliberately responsible for the outages.
“Dumsor does not know NDC or NPP. It is only God who can help solve it,” she stated.
The evangelist further urged Ghanaians to work hard and save enough to cope during power cuts, including investing in alternative sources like generators, which she said also requires “the grace of God.”
Ghana|Atinkaonline.com|Ebenezer Madugu