They Took 30k, Promised Us Visas – Angry Group Exposes GFA, NLA Kofi Atta Mills Over World Cup

According to a report by Dailyviewgh on the 12th of October 2026, a group of aggrieved individuals has raised concerns over an alleged GH¢30,000 payment connected to promises of visa arrangements for the FIFA World Cup, mentioning the Ghana Football Association (GFA) and Kofi Atta Mills of the National Lottery Authority (NLA) in their complaints.

According to a report shared by Daily View GH, a member of the group expressed frustration during a television appearance, claiming that money had been collected from them with assurances that they would receive assistance in securing visas to travel for the international football tournament.

The visibly upset individual alleged that the group had placed its trust in those involved in the arrangements, believing that the promises made to them would eventually be fulfilled.

However, the complainants have reportedly become dissatisfied with the situation, prompting them to speak publicly about their concerns and demand answers.

The allegations have raised questions about the circumstances surrounding the reported payments, the individuals responsible for collecting the money and the specific arrangements that were promised to the applicants.

Although the complainants mentioned the GFA and Kofi Atta Mills, their allegations do not establish that either party personally received the money or participated in any wrongdoing.

The situation also highlights the importance of transparency in travel arrangements associated with major international sporting competitions.

World Cup tournaments attract thousands of football supporters who are eager to travel abroad to support their national teams.

However, obtaining a visa remains subject to the immigration requirements and decisions of the relevant destination country.

Individuals seeking to attend such competitions are therefore encouraged to verify the credibility of travel agents and organisations before making substantial financial commitments.

Meanwhile, the aggrieved group is seeking clarification regarding the alleged payments and the promises reportedly made to them.

The matter could attract further public attention as questions continue to emerge about the arrangements.

At the time of writing, the allegations had not been independently verified, and no response from the GFA or Kofi Atta Mills had been provided in the information available for this report.

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