Renowned Ghanaian prophet and head of Prophetic Hill Chapel, Nigel Gaisie, has come out strongly in defense of Sammy Gyamfi, following intense public scrutiny over a viral video showing the Ghana Gold Board’s Acting CEO giving what appeared to be US dollars to Nana Agradaa, a self-styled evangelist.
The controversial footage has ignited national outrage, with critics calling for Gyamfi’s dismissal. Others, however, argue the act was a personal gesture blown out of proportion. As the National Democratic Congress (NDC) grapples with the public fallout, Prophet Nigel Gaisie has entered the conversation—aiming his frustration not at the critics, but at the NDC itself.
In a Facebook post dated May 12, 2025, Gaisie questioned why the NDC has failed to rally behind one of its most visible and loyal members. According to the outspoken cleric, while the New Patriotic Party (NPP) often protects its own, even during turbulent scandals, the NDC is quick to distance itself from loyalists once they land in controversy.
Gaisie warned that the party’s habit of turning its back on its soldiers could lead to internal fractures and long-term setbacks. He highlighted Gyamfi’s relentless dedication over the past nine years, noting that he often risked his life and worked late into the night just to see the NDC regain political power.
Quoting scripture—“Let he that has not sinned cast the first stone”—Gaisie urged party members to reflect on their treatment of Gyamfi, suggesting that the current backlash stems from internal jealousy and resentment rather than genuine concern for ethics.
He ended his post with a passionate plea for unity within the party, declaring, “Let love lead. Sammy Gyamfi is more than a thousand men. Protect your own.” His remarks have since intensified the public debate over loyalty, political discipline, and how Ghana’s major parties handle internal crises.
As tensions rise, the NDC faces mounting pressure to either support their embattled communicator or risk alienating grassroots members who view Gyamfi as a key symbol of their political struggle.
