A 22-year-old Ghanaian woman has explained how a spiritual prophecy she received influenced her decision to trust a foreign national at the centre of the recent controversy that has dominated public discussion.
In an account that has since circulated widely, the young woman said she had previously been told by her pastor that she would marry a white man. According to her, this belief shaped her perception when she later encountered the man alleged to be involved in the unfolding scandal.
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She indicated that the prophecy made her less cautious than she would ordinarily have been, as she believed the encounter was part of a destined relationship.
“I remembered what my pastor told me that I would marry a white man so when I met him, I thought it was a confirmation. That was why I trusted him easily,” she reportedly said.
Her comments have added a new dimension to the national conversation, which has largely focused on issues of consent, digital privacy, and the responsibilities of individuals when engaging with strangers, particularly in an era of hidden recording devices and viral online content.
Social analysts say the situation highlights the complex intersection between faith, personal decision-making, and vulnerability, especially among young people seeking emotional or spiritual direction.
They have urged the public to exercise caution and critical judgment in personal interactions, while also calling for greater awareness about the risks associated with private encounters that may later be exposed online.
The matter continues to generate debate across the country, with many calling for thorough investigations to establish the full circumstances surrounding the incident, while advocacy groups emphasise the need for education on personal safety, informed consent, and responsible digital behaviour.
