She Had to Kneel & Cry–CFSA Organiser Agnes Abeidu Breaks Down as She Begs Mahama to Release Funds

According to a report by Ghpage News on Friday October 9, 2026, an emotional scene has emerged after Agnes Abeidu, an organiser of the Controlled Food Suppliers Association (CFSA), broke down in tears during a live broadcast while appealing to President John Dramani Mahama to intervene in the delayed release of funds owed to the association.

Agnes, who is reportedly a widow, made an emotional plea to the President, explaining how the delay has placed her under severe financial pressure and affected her ability to meet important family responsibilities, including paying her children’s school fees.

During the broadcast, she struggled to contain her emotions as she appealed directly to Mahama for the release of the outstanding funds, which she says she desperately needs to settle her obligations.

The distressing moment has attracted attention because of the personal difficulties she described, particularly her struggle to provide for her children while dealing with mounting pressure from people to whom she reportedly owes money.

According to the account shared during the broadcast, Agnes disclosed that the prolonged delay has exposed her to confrontations with creditors, with some situations reportedly resulting in police reports being made against her.

She also spoke about the curses and complaints she has faced from frustrated creditors who are demanding payment.

For Agnes, the situation appears to have gone beyond an ordinary financial disagreement, with the uncertainty surrounding the funds leaving her struggling to manage her responsibilities as a mother and widow.

Her emotional appeal to President Mahama was therefore a plea for urgent intervention, as she called for the money to be released so she could address her outstanding financial commitments and ensure that her children’s education does not suffer further consequences.

The incident has also drawn attention to the difficulties that can arise when payments owed to suppliers are delayed, particularly for individuals who depend on the funds to meet personal and business obligations.

Agnes’s situation highlights the human impact such delays can have on people who may already be under considerable financial pressure.

For her, the outstanding money is not simply a business matter but a means of meeting essential needs and responding to creditors who are demanding what they are owed.

The circumstances surrounding the delayed payments, the total amount outstanding and the specific steps being taken to resolve the issue were not fully detailed in the information available about the broadcast.

It is also unclear when the funds are expected to be released or whether the Presidency or the relevant authorities have formally responded to Agnes’s appeal.

The emotional broadcast, credited to UTV, has nevertheless brought her plea into the public conversation, with her tears underscoring the urgency she attaches to the matter.

As she awaits a resolution, Agnes is appealing to President Mahama to help bring an end to the financial difficulties she says have left her struggling to pay her children’s school fees and cope with pressure from creditors.

Beast_dread feedback-opera-news-app@opera.com