Over 50 garages, second-hand clothes sales – Agradaa lists her sources of wealth

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Over 50 garages, second-hand clothes sales – Agradaa lists her sources of wealth

Evangelist Patricia Asiedua, aka Nana Agradaa, has taken to social media to answer persistent accusations about her involvement in questionable activi

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Evangelist Patricia Asiedua, aka Nana Agradaa, has taken to social media to answer persistent accusations about her involvement in questionable activities and inquiries about her financial sources. She has done this by outlining her varied sources of wealth.

Nana Agradaa felt obliged to list her several business endeavors during a recent TikTok live session, stressing that her financial success did not start recently.

“I didn’t just start making money today,” she asserted. “I have been making significant moves behind the scenes for a long time. I began by selling second-hand clothes at Kantamanto, a business that is well-known for its profitability. From there, I moved into film production and became an executive producer, investing heavily in numerous movies.”

She continued, “I am responsible for many popular Kumawood films you see on TV, including those featuring stars like Nana Ama McBrown and LilWin. During the decline of the movie industry, I was one of the few who continued producing films. Ask Director Famous, film productions can cost up to 800 million.”

Nana Agradaa also highlighted her ownership of over 50 commercial garages across Ghana.

“Do your research and verify this information. I own numerous trucks and luxury vehicles, including Lexus and Land Cruisers. They all belong to me. Go to Abeka and find out.”

She explained that her reluctance to openly discuss her business ownership was due to concerns about being blacklisted.

Agradaa emphasized that her efforts to maintain a low profile were intended to protect her business interests from negative associations.

“I initially kept my identity hidden because I was stereotyped as a fetish priestess. Associating this label with my businesses could have discouraged people from patronizing them.”

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