Evangelist Patricia Asiedua Asiamah, popularly known as Nana Agradaa, has responded to allegations that she engages in fraudulent spiritual practices, commonly referred to as “Sika Gari.”
Speaking during a sermon at Heaven Way International Ministry on April 19, 2026, she strongly rejected the claims and cautioned critics against making such accusations.
Strong Response to Allegations
During her address, Nana Agradaa denied any involvement in the alleged practices and warned that those spreading such claims would face consequences.
“God will punish anybody who stands somewhere to say I do ‘Sika Gari’ in my church,” she stated.
Her remarks come amid continued public scrutiny following past controversies surrounding her activities.
End to Private Consultations
As part of a shift in her ministry, the evangelist also announced that she will no longer engage in one-on-one spiritual consultations or private counselling sessions with church members.
According to her, all forms of personal spiritual direction have been discontinued.
She explained that any spiritual insights she may receive about individuals will be handled privately through prayer, rather than being communicated directly.
Reason Behind the Decision
Nana Agradaa indicated that the decision was influenced by past allegations, including claims that she collected money during consultations.
She noted that such accusations contributed to legal challenges she previously faced and expressed a desire to avoid similar situations in the future.
“I don’t need anyone to come to me for consultation… If I have any spiritual guidance, I will keep it and pray over it,” she said.
The Bigger Picture: Public Scrutiny and Religious Practices
The development highlights ongoing public debate around accountability, transparency, and regulation within religious spaces.
It also reflects the increasing scrutiny faced by public religious figures, particularly when their activities intersect with financial or spiritual claims.
