Sefwi bekwai:<Text>
Nearly four decades after the tragic killing of young Kofi Kyinto, fresh details surrounding his mysterious death have resurfaced. It may be recalled that in the late 1980s, cases of ritual killings for money became rampant in the country, with one particular name, KG, frequently linked to several of the incidents.
According to Ghana Web, in a recent video making waves on social media and sighted on May 11, 2026, an unidentified man recounted how Kofi Kyinto was allegedly killed by his own uncle for money rituals. The narrator revealed that Kofi Kyinto's uncle, identified as Afi, was desperate to travel abroad but lacked the financial means to do so.
The account further details that after Afi heard about a wealthy man known as Kofi Nkrabea, popularly called KG, who was rumoured to be involved in money rituals, he sought his assistance. The narrator alleged that KG directed Afi to sacrifice his nephew, Kofi Kyinto, as part of the ritual pro cess.
The chilling narrative continues with the explanation that on the day of the killing, Afi did not allow young Kofi to attend school. Instead, he lured him into the bush under the pretext of going bird hunting. Once there, the people Afi had arranged to kill the child were already waiting. Unable to cut off his head immediately, they beat Kofi to death, and afterward, handed over his head to Afi to deliver to KG.
The unfolding events took a dramatic turn when Afi was apprehended before reaching KG. According to the man narrating the story, Afi, out of fear and due to miscommunication, was caught before he could meet KG. He was reportedly supposed to meet him at a junction in Bekwai, but instead, encountered a soldier while intoxicated. Panicked by the presence of the soldier, Afi dropped the human head and fled, leading to his arrest.
The story concludes with the harrowing fate of those involved. The narrator recounted that KG, Afi, and the two allege d accomplices, Jomo and Yaw Kwarteng, were reportedly executed by firing squad during the era of former President Jerry John Rawlings. Following their arrest, they were brought back to Bekwai and executed. Residents were warned not to organise funerals for them, as per the orders given at the time.
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