God helped me to escape Menzgold scam - Derek Boateng
Former Ghanaian international footballer, Derek Boateng, has revealed that he narrowly escaped the Menzgold scam, crediting divine intervention for his luck.
In a recent interview, Boateng shared that he was approached to invest in Menzgold, but something didn’t feel right. He trusted his instincts and decided not to invest, a decision that ultimately saved him from financial loss.
Boateng attributed his narrow escape to divine intervention, expressing gratitude for the protection and guidance he received. He also acknowledged that his personal principles and values played a role in his decision-making process.
The Menzgold scam, which has been linked to Nana Appiah Mensah (NAM1), has left many Ghanaians financially stranded, including some of Boateng’s colleagues in the football fraternity.
Boateng’s story serves as a testament to the importance of intuition, principles, and divine guidance in making wise financial decisions.
His experience also highlights the need for increased awareness and education about investment schemes and financial management.
By sharing his story, Boateng hopes to inspire others to be cautious and discerning when presented with investment opportunities that seem too good to be true.
An average monthly return on investment of 7–10 percent was promised to customers by the fake gold dealership and investment company Menzgold Ghana Limited.
The Ghanaian government later closed it down. Popularly known as NAM 1, Nana Appiah Mensah founded it.
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