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Monday, October 12, 2026

Apostle Who Said He Should Be Stoned to Death If NPP Loses the Election Finally Apologizes

In the lead-up to Ghana’s 2024 presidential election, Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei made headlines with his bold prophecy that Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, the candidate of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), would emerge victorious. The apostle was so confident in his prophecy that he declared if Bawumia didn’t win, Ghanaians should stone him to death, citing his impeccable track record of prophecies that had never failed.

However, fate had other plans. Former President John Dramani Mahama, the candidate of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), won the election, leaving Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei’s prophecy in tatters.

In a dramatic turn of events, the apostle has now come forward to explain his prophecy, attempting to provide a different dimension to his earlier statement. However, in a surprising display of humility, Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei suddenly dropped to his knees, apologizing profusely to Ghanaians for his failure and pleading with them not to stone him as he had earlier suggested.

This stunning u-turn has left many Ghanaians stunned, with some expressing admiration for the apostle’s willingness to own up to his mistake and apologize. Others, however, have been more critical, questioning the apostle’s credibility and the basis of his prophecies. https://youtu.be/EdYIenbfczQ?si=A_eUs_gDvPIw7vTd

It’s worth noting that Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei has been in the news before for his controversial statements. In one instance, he was charged with threatening the president and possession of illegal drugs, with his lawyer defending him by saying that his client’s words were inspired by God.

As the dust settles on this dramatic saga, one thing is clear: Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei’s apology has sparked a national conversation about the role of prophecy and religion in Ghanaian politics. While some may view his apology as a sign of weakness, others see it as a refreshing display of humility and accountability.

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