I Was Fooling You: Nana Agradaa Claims Her Broken English Was An Act

According to reports, Ghanaian media personality and former fetish priestess turned evangelist, Nana Agradaa, has dropped a bombshell, claiming that her infamous grammatical blunders were completely intentional.

For years, social media users ridiculed her viral slips—from saying “fair in comprehension” to “sadless.” However, in a new viral video, Agradaa revealed that the joke was on the public. She explained that her on-screen persona of an uneducated woman was a deliberate disguise designed to entertain and engage viewers.

“If you see me speaking English and making mistakes, I do it intentionally,” she stated, revealing that she speaks fluent English at home with her husband and children.

While acknowledging that she dropped out of Junior High School and previously struggled with literacy, Agradaa credited her time in prison for her dramatic educational transformation. Calling her imprisonment a blessing in disguise, she explained that God used the experience to educate her. Today, she claims she can comfortably read the Bible in both Twi and English and express herself clearly.

The revelation has ignited intense debate across social media. Some view the strategy as a stroke of marketing genius, arguing that her exaggerated “brofo funu” made her relatable, hilarious, and guaranteed massive views for her live broadcasts. Others feel manipulated, believing she played the fool publicly while mocking the audience behind closed doors.

Agradaa’s journey—from fetish priestess to preacher, and JHS dropout to self-proclaimed fluent English speaker—underscores her undeniable knack for capturing national attention. Whether Ghanaians ultimately view her as a master entertainer or a deceitful tactician, one thing remains clear: Nana Agradaa knows how to keep the public talking.

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