Parliament Chapel International (PCI) has strongly refuted claims circulating on social media suggesting that the revered man of God, Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, predicted the death of legendary Ghanaian musician, Daddy Lumba, within 21 days.
In a public disclaimer issued on Monday, the Church condemned a video published by the online media outlet OMGVoice, which it claims carried a misleading and false caption alleging that Apostle Amoako Attah had made a prophetic declaration about Daddy Lumba’s death.
“We would like to categorically state that Apostle Francis Amoako Attah never made such a statement in any form or context,” the statement clarified. “This caption is completely false, taken out of context, and does not reflect what he said or intended in the video.”
According to the Church, the original message shared by the Apostle was rather a testimony of healing and spiritual support offered to Daddy Lumba years ago.
They explained that the celebrated musician was brought to the church in a taxi during a period of illness, and Apostle Amoako Attah prayed for him while he remained in the vehicle.
“Apostle Francis Amoako Attah revealed that he told Daddy Lumba he would receive his healing within 21 days. Since then, he prayed for him every morning for those 21 days,” the Church recounted. “Indeed, Daddy Lumba publicly acknowledged that the Apostle’s prayers played a significant role in his recovery and credited him for his restored health.”
The Church described the recent viral post as a “gross misrepresentation” of the truth and an example of dangerous misinformation and sensationalism that can harm reputations and mislead the public.
They have called on OMGVoice to immediately retract or correct the misleading content and urged media outlets to exercise greater responsibility in their reporting.
“To the public and followers of Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, please disregard any such headlines or posts suggesting he made such a harmful prediction. They are not true,” the Church emphasized.
The incident has sparked conversations online about ethical journalism and the growing trend of clickbait content at the expense of truth.
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