Nana Agradaa slapped with a 15-year jail sentence and currently at the CID headquarters following a court ruling but her lawyers have vowed to appeal ruling. She has now opened up about the ruling.
On July 3, 2025, she was sentenced to 15 years in prison with hard labour by an Accra Circuit Court for charlatanic advertisement and defrauding by false pretences, following a 2022 money-doubling scam that deceived numerous victims. The sentencing has sparked widespread reactions online, with some celebrating it as justice served, while others express sympathy or debate the severity.
VIDOE: Nana Agradaa Slapped with a 15-Year Jail Sentence
Nana Agradaa gives her side of the story following her 15 years sentence over money doubling scam pic.twitter.com/O8XJSYsYCV
— Popo🇰🇼🇬🇭 (@Popony_J) July 3, 2025
Social media posts and news reports highlight her emotional departure from court and her plea to church members to keep praying, fueling ongoing discussions. Additionally, a prophecy by a Ghanaian spiritualist predicting her jail time has resurfaced, adding intrigue to the narrative. Nana Agradaa is currently at the CID headquarters, making preparations to begin her 15-year sentence.
This development follows her conviction, with authorities overseeing the process to ensure compliance with the court’s ruling. The presence of the former evangelist at the CID has drawn significant attention, with media and public figures closely monitoring the situation. Reports indicate she underwent a mandatory pregnancy test before sentencing, a procedural step that has also stirred public discourse about her circumstances.
Her lawyers have vowed to appeal the ruling, with plans to initiate legal processes on Monday, July 8, 2025. Lead counsel has described the 15-year sentence as excessive, especially given the relatively small amount involved (GH¢540), arguing that it reflects bias due to her public profile rather than the crime’s scale. They believe the appeal could challenge the sentence’s length and potentially lead to a reduced term, though the process may take years to conclude, leaving her fate uncertain as legal battles continue.