Pastor Obotan’s explosive allegations against Bishop Daniel Kwadwo Obinim, popularly known as Angel Obinim, have left Ghana’s religious community in shock. In a recent interview, Obotan accused Obinim of running a human parts trade, specifically obtaining women’s wombs for ritualistic purposes. He claims to have a video recording of Obinim discussing this supposed business arrangement within his church, where he allegedly collaborates with a medical doctor to procure these parts.
According to Obotan, Obinim not only discussed the trade openly during a church gathering but also instructed attendees on how to sell human parts to the doctor involved. Obotan further alleged that a female member of Obinim’s congregation publicly testified about her success through his guidance, claiming she had been able to establish two provision stores thanks to benefits obtained through Obinim’s alleged business.
These claims have stirred intense public anger, with many Ghanaians demanding that law enforcement authorities intervene promptly. In his statement, Obotan called out the Ghana Police Service, questioning their response to what he perceives as a grave and ongoing threat. “Ghana Police, are you waiting for this to continue? I have proof of what I am saying; Obinim must be arrested for his new human parts business,” Obotan declared emphatically. His appeal has only fueled the growing demand for a thorough investigation.
The allegations, if verified, could lead to severe legal consequences for Obinim, his church, and the medical doctor implicated in the trade. With Obinim already a highly controversial figure in Ghana, known for his unconventional practices and statements, this new scandal could bring serious legal and reputational repercussions.
As this story circulates, Ghanaians await an official response from both Obinim and the Ghana Police. Many are looking to law enforcement to conduct a comprehensive inquiry that will shed light on these claims, and ultimately, they hope to see justice served if any wrongdoing is confirmed.
Source: m.dailyadvent.com
