Picture this: a grand funeral ceremony, meant to honor a beloved figure, suddenly shattered by torrential rain, thunder, and lightning that tears apart canopies and stages. That's the startling prophecy from Prophet Ajagurajah that's got everyone talking in Ghana and beyond. But here's where it gets controversial – is this divine warning or just a clever ploy for attention? Let's dive into the details and unpack what this means for the family of the late Apostle Dr. Kwadwo Safo Kantanka.
Building on his string of predictions both before and after the passing of the renowned Ghanaian cleric and industrialist, Prophet Ajagurajah has dropped yet another bombshell revelation. In a TikTok live session that exploded across social media on October 8, 2025, the prophet, who earlier claimed the late Safo Kantanka was upset with his family, issued a fresh warning. He urged the family to reach out to him immediately, or risk having the 40-day funeral observance – a significant cultural tradition in Ghana where communities gather for extended mourning and celebration of the deceased's life – ruined by a catastrophic downpour.
According to Ajagurajah, this isn't just any rain; it's accompanied by fierce thunder and lightning that could demolish the tents, chairs, and even the main stage set up for the event. For those unfamiliar with Ghanaian customs, these 40-day ceremonies are elaborate affairs involving music, speeches, and communal support, often lasting weeks to honor the person's legacy. Imagine the heartbreak if such a heartfelt gathering were to be washed away – that's the gravity of this prophecy.
In his own words, Ajagurajah declared, 'Safo Kantanka is angry. If care is not taken, he will destroy the 40-day observation with heavy rain. They (the family) should call me, or else he will make it rain, which will destroy the canopies and even the stage during the event.' He went on to stress that his intentions are pure, not driven by a desire for fame or financial gain. 'I am not saying these things for fame or money. I already have the fame and money. I can direct you people on what to do, and that would prevent this disaster, or else he would destroy the program,' he added, positioning himself as a helpful guide rather than a self-promoter.
And this is the part most people miss – the online backlash has been fierce. The video sparked widespread debate, with many social media users questioning Ajagurajah's approach. Critics point out that he had recently visited the late Safo Kantanka's home after his death, so why not handle this privately instead of going public on a live stream? Is this a genuine spiritual intervention, or a bid to boost his profile in the competitive world of Ghanaian prophets? For beginners exploring these stories, it's worth noting that Ghana has a vibrant tradition of spiritual leaders and prophets who often make bold claims, blending faith, culture, and sometimes controversy.
To see it for yourself, check out the video below – it's the one that's fueling all this buzz. And while we're on the topic of viral moments, don't miss the highlights from Ghana's impressive 5-0 victory over the Central African Republic in the World Cup qualifiers; it's a reminder of how sports can unite a nation amidst other dramas.
What do you think – is Ajagurajah's prophecy a legitimate warning from the beyond, or is there a more earthly motive at play? Do you believe in such spiritual interventions, or does this seem like an overreach? Share your thoughts in the comments – I'd love to hear if you agree, disagree, or have your own take on prophets and public prophecies!
