Accra: Evangelist Patricia Asiamah, widely recognized as Agradaa, has weighed in on the ongoing legal conflict involving the two wives of the late highlife icon Daddy Lumba. In a recent TikTok live video, Agradaa reached out to 'Team Legal Wives', urging supporters of Akosua Serwaa and Odo Broni to recruit her spiritual services in exchange for substantial compensation.
According to Ghana Web, Agradaa has expressed her willingness to aid either faction, provided they offer her a G-Wagon, a Jaguar, and a private jet. She emphasized that the dispute is not a trivial matter and requires spiritual intervention rather than physical confrontation. Agradaa conveyed supreme confidence in her abilities, asserting that her support would guarantee victory for her chosen client in this enduring legal struggle.
The legal proceedings stem from a dispute over the rightful widow and estate manager of the late Charles Kwadwo Fosu, famously known as Daddy Lumba, who passed away on July 26, 2025, at 60 years old. Akosua Serwaa initiated a lawsuit against Odo Broni at the Kumasi High Court, seeking recognition as the sole legal wife of Daddy Lumba. However, her claim was dismissed due to the court's rejection of her German marriage certificate's authenticity, resulting in both women being acknowledged as legal spouses.
Dissatisfied with this decision, Akosua Serwaa has since appealed to the Court of Appeal in Kumasi, challenging the High Court's judgment. She contends that the court improperly dismissed her marriage certificate and misapplied the Evidence Act. Furthermore, Akosua Serwaa sought letters of administration from the Kumasi High Court on January 14, 2026, to oversee and allocate Daddy Lumba's assets. In response, Odo Broni's legal team filed a caveat, disputing Akosua Serwaa's exclusive claim to the estate and her eligibility to act independently.
The contested assets include residences in Dome, West Legon, Tantra Hill, and East Legon, along with various land holdings and partial ownership in enterprises like DL FM and DL Water. The case is set to continue on April 23, 2026.