‘I did money rituals but can’t even spend GH₵30 a day’ – Young man cries out

A young man from Dormaa, who identified himself only as Nana Kofi, is making an urgent plea for help, claiming he’s being tormented after engaging in a money ritual, popularly known as “Sakawa.” He shared his chilling ordeal on Kumasi-based Promise TV, explaining that he resorted to these dark practices out of sheer desperation after his father abandoned him, leaving him in dire straits.
The Desperate Choice and Its Gruesome Price
“My father didn’t take care of me after he broke up with my mother,” Nana Kofi explained. “Out of frustration, I was influenced by friends and followed them to seek quick money through rituals.” While he found the financial success he craved, accumulating seven houses and other properties, it came with a horrifying caveat: he cannot spend more than GH₵30 (Ghanaian Cedis) a day.
Even more disturbing are the rituals he claims he must perform every time he wishes to give money to someone. When pressed by the host about the nature of these rituals, Nana Kofi made a shocking confession: “I have to eat human feces and drink urine from a newborn baby.”
The host, understandably taken aback, probed further, asking how he obtains such an unspeakable ingredient as newborn urine. Nana Kofi stated that it’s sold, but he adamantly refused to disclose where it could be found, hinting at an illicit and deeply disturbing trade.
A Race Against Time
Beyond the daily torment and unspeakable acts, Nana Kofi revealed an even more terrifying consequence: he has only one year left to live. “I have only one year to live in this world,” he stated cryptically, adding, “The chicken could only eat three pieces of corn.” This unsettling metaphor, while unclear in its exact meaning, painted a grim picture of his rapidly approaching demise.
His plea to the host was urgent and desperate. He emphasized that time is quickly running out and implored for any assistance to save his life from the horrifying pact he made. His story serves as a stark and disturbing cautionary tale about the perils of seeking quick wealth through illicit means, highlighting the unimaginable prices some are forced to pay.
Source: Thepressradio.com