“I’m a Witch, I Knew About the Obuasi Helicopter Crash and Death of 18 Children” – Woman’s Shocking Confession Stirs Nationwide Debate
A startling confession has sent shockwaves across Ghana after a woman publicly declared that she is a witch and had prior knowledge of two of the nation’s most heartbreaking tragedies — the Obuasi helicopter crash and the fatal accident that claimed the lives of 18 schoolchildren.
The revelation came during a live interview on Lawson FM, where the woman, speaking with unsettling certainty, told listeners: “I’m a witch. I knew about the helicopter crash in Obuasi and the accident of the 18 kids before they happened.”
Her words, delivered in a calm but confident tone, have left many Ghanaians stunned and divided. While some dismiss her statement as attention-seeking or superstition, others see it as a deeply troubling admission that warrants investigation.
The helicopter crash she referred to occurred on August 6 in Obuasi, claiming the lives of several high-ranking officials, including Ghana’s Defence Minister, Dr. Edward Omane Boamah. The disaster, which left the nation in mourning, was one of the most devastating aviation tragedies in recent years.
The second incident — the accident involving 18 children — also left a painful scar on the nation. It was a heartbreaking loss that plunged an entire community into grief, with many still struggling to come to terms with the tragedy.
Since the interview aired, social media and community discussions have been ablaze with reactions. Many are questioning whether the woman’s knowledge of the incidents was coincidental, prophetic, or something more sinister. Some are urging authorities to invite her for questioning to determine whether she has any direct or indirect connection to the events, while others warn against giving undue attention to supernatural claims that could distract from the real causes of such tragedies.
Cultural and spiritual commentators have also weighed in, noting that in Ghanaian society, claims of witchcraft are both feared and controversial. They point out that such confessions can be interpreted in various ways — from symbolic expressions of guilt or foresight to genuine belief in mystical abilities.
What is certain is that her statement has struck a nerve at a time when the nation is still grieving. It has reopened conversations about fate, spiritual warnings, and whether tragic events can ever truly be foreseen or prevented.
For now, authorities have not confirmed whether they will investigate the woman’s claim, but many believe her confession should not be taken lightly. As Ghana mourns the lives lost in both disasters, this unsettling declaration adds another layer of mystery and unease, leaving the public grappling with difficult questions about life, death, and the unseen forces that may influence them.
