“GFA officials visited him after the doom prophecy” — Ajagurajah defends Prophet Uche

Prophet Kwabena Boakye Asiamah, popularly known as Ajagurajah, has publicly thrown his support  behind Prophet Eric Boahen Uche following widespread backlash over the preacher’s failed prediction about Ghana’s national football team at the ongoing 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Prophet Eric Boahen Uche, founder of Reign House Chapel, recently sparked controversy after revealing during a church service that he had seen a spiritual revelation indicating that the Black Stars would lose all three of their group-stage matches at the tournament. His statement quickly went viral and generated heated debate among football fans and social media users.

However, the situation changed after Ghana secured a narrow 1-0 win against Panama in their opening fixture, leading many Ghanaians online to ridicule the preacher. Several critics questioned his credibility, while others mocked him with claims that his prophecy had failed completely.

Reacting to the public criticism, Ajagurajah expressed disappointment over the pressure Prophet Uche appeared to be facing online. According to him, the preacher should not feel compelled to justify himself because he has a strong prophetic track record.

“There is something that troubles me about Prophet Uche. I know him very well. I have known him since the days he used to sell clothes. Most of his prophecies have come to pass,” Ajagurajah stated.

The controversial spiritual leader further alleged that some officials from the Ghana Football Association visited Prophet Uche after the prophecy became public.

“When he shared the prophecy about the Black Stars, some executives from the Ghana Football Association went to meet him. After the meeting, he intervened and changed the whole situation. Now people are insulting him on social media, and he has gone online explaining himself. I don’t know why he keeps bothering himself,” he said.

Ajagurajah also made it clear that his confidence in Prophet Uche remains unchanged despite the criticism and mockery circulating online.

“If no one believes in your prophecies in Ghana, I believe in and trust you. So why are you bothering yourself?” he added.

The comments from Ajagurajah have since triggered another wave of reactions online, with many Ghanaians debating whether spiritual leaders should publicly predict football outcomes, especially during major international competitions. Others have also questioned the claim that spiritual intervention influenced the Black Stars’ victory.

Watch the video below:

@godsonmediaAjagurajah Revealed Deep Secrets About Prophet Uche

♬ original sound – Godson Media

 

Source: Yvonne Nyarko Agyemang 

Kwaku Antwi Boasiako