Following news of a death prophecy about Kwadwo Nkansah (Lilwin) by Prophet Michael Kojo Poku, management and the actor have taken steps to avert it as they have consulted their Pastor and Mallam.
According to Lilwin’s manager, Abdul Razak who spoke on Radio Univers’ Brunch2Lunch on Tuesday, in as much as they dislike the practice of announcing such prophecies, they decided to pray over it.
“I believe in my religion so I’ve called my father; we have done the needful. I’m not scared, Kwadwo [Lilwin] is not scared either. We have told his pastor, they’ve prayed over it. I also called my father. My father is a Mallam,” he told host, Abrantepa. “We mistake Mallams to be ‘juju men’. No, a Mallam is a teacher. My great-grandfather is a Mallam, my grandfather is a Mallam, [and] my father is a Mallam.”
“I’m a Muslim, I believe in my religion. My father told me to respect everything God has created. He told me to take a step in issues like this. God reveals to redeem so we thank him [the prophet]. However, what I know is prophecies concerning individuals are not supposed to be made public. Ideally, you find a means to reach out to management,” the calm manager remarked.
He served notice of an intention to take legal actions against any prophet who replicates the act saying, “it is becoming unbecoming. Next time, we will sue.”
Prophet Michael Kojo Poku of Fire Time Prayer Ministry was reported to have said that it has been revealed to him that death was hovering around Lilwin and “if prayer sessions are not organized for the actor, he may die prematurely.”
The report further quoted the prophet to have said that “Lilwin needs to pass through a powerful deliverance session with me to be freed from the spirits of death hanging around him.”
Meanwhile, Chairman of the Church of Pentecost Apostle Prof. Opoku Oyinah has condemned the growing tendency of some ‘prophets’ who go public with their doom prophecies.
He said it is needless and wrong to stand in public to relay what one believes to be a message from God which could spell grave danger to the object of the message.