Apostle Lilian Aryeequaye, widow of the late Member of Parliament John Kumah, has stirred widespread public discussion following the disclosure of a solemn prophecy concerning President John Dramani Mahama and Ghana’s future in 2026.
The prophecy was delivered during a watchnight service on December 31, 2025, at the headquarters of Disciples of Christ Ministries (DOCM) in Weija, Accra. According to the preacher, she received a divine vision suggesting that a powerful global force was allegedly plotting to destabilise President Mahama’s government.
Apostle Aryeequaye claimed the purported plan was aimed at causing the government to fail and would involve threats to human lives and national stability. She cautioned that the situation could have serious implications for the country if not countered through prayer, identifying the Northern Region as the epicentre of the alleged disruption. She therefore called on Christians nationwide to remain vigilant and prayerful to avert what she described as an impending danger.
“A superpower is planning against Ghana. They want to make this government fail woefully. They will attack lives and take actions meant to destabilise the nation, but by the grace of the righteous, their plans will not succeed,” she told congregants.
Her comments were made during Ghana’s annual watchnight services, a period when several well-known prophets—including Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah, Isaac Owusu Bempah, Eric Boahen Uche, and Nigel Gaisie—traditionally release prophecies about the coming year. As is often the case, the varied and sometimes conflicting revelations have sparked intense debate, particularly across social media platforms.
Public interest in Apostle Aryeequaye’s prophecy has been further heightened by recent developments in her personal life. Weeks earlier, she attracted media attention after remarrying approximately 18 months after the death of her husband, John Kumah, who passed away in March 2024.
She reportedly married Samuel Aryeequaye, a young politician and diplomat, in a private ceremony held in Obuasi in the Ashanti Region on Friday, December 19, 2025. The event was attended by close family members, friends, and church associates, marking a new chapter in her life.
In a separate video that surfaced online following the wedding, Apostle Aryeequaye explained her decision to remarry, highlighting her husband’s confidence, diligence, and visionary leadership as qualities that influenced her choice.
As reactions continue to pour in, her prophecy remains a focal point of public discourse, contributing to the broader national conversation on the intersection of religion, politics, and Ghana’s outlook for 2026.
Source: Yen.com.gh

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