The Founder and Spiritual Leader of the Aura Eagle Spiritual Center at Kumasi-Abuakwa, Mama Anita, has delivered a powerful and soul-stirring message to Ghanaians, urging them to respect their culture, honor their parents, and live by the timeless values of truth and gratitude if they desire peace, progress, and divine prosperity in life.
Speaking to a packed congregation during a spiritual empowerment service, Mama Anita emphasized that the foundation of every human being’s success is rooted in their respect for culture and parental blessings. She warned that many people suffer in life not because of witchcraft or curses, but because they have abandoned their cultural values and neglected their parents—the very sources of their blessings.
> “When you throw away your culture and dishonor your parents, you close the doors of your own destiny. Culture is your identity, and your parents are your first gods on earth. To prosper in life, you must stay connected to both,” she declared passionately.
Mama Anita explained that Ghanaian traditions are not demonic, as some have been misled to believe, but are sacred systems of wisdom handed down by the ancestors to guide people in living righteously and harmoniously. She described African culture as a divine gift that connects people to their spiritual roots and to God Himself.
“Our ancestors were wise. They worshiped God in their own way long before foreign religions came. Respecting your culture does not make you ungodly—it shows that you understand where you came from. If you destroy your roots, you destroy your destiny,” she emphasized.
She went further to explain the spiritual meaning behind the term “Saman Kronkron”, which she said is the same as the Christian concept of the Holy Ghost. According to her, Saman simply means spirit in the Akan language, and Saman Kronkron means Holy Spirit. The two, she explained, carry the same divine essence but are expressed in different languages.
“The Holy Ghost and Saman Kronkron are the same spirit. One is said in English, the other in our mother tongue. God understands all languages, and there is nothing evil about calling the spirit by its traditional name. What matters is the purity of your heart,” she noted.
Turning her attention to family values, Mama Anita stressed the importance of honoring parents—particularly mothers—whom she described as divine vessels of blessing. She cautioned that no one can truly prosper if they cause pain or suffering to their parents.
“Your parents are your foundation. When they bless you, heaven listens. When they cry because of you, heaven also listens. No pastor can deliver you from the curse of a neglected parent. If you want to prosper, make your parents happy,” she warned.
She further explained that many people today struggle financially and emotionally because they have lost touch with the moral principles that sustain spiritual balance—respect, humility, and gratitude. According to her, karma—the universal law of cause and effect—ensures that whatever energy people give to their parents or elders eventually returns to them.
“If you treat your parents well, your children will treat you well. If you abandon them, your children will do the same to you. That is karma. Life always gives you what you give to others,” she said.
Mama Anita also lamented the growing disregard for Ghanaian culture among the youth, blaming the influence of foreign religions and modern lifestyles. She noted that rejecting traditional values has led to moral decay, selfishness, and spiritual confusion in society.
“We have replaced respect with pride, gratitude with greed, and truth with deception. Our ancestors taught us to respect elders, live peacefully, and uphold moral truth. Until we return to those values, we will continue to struggle,” she cautioned.
In her message, Mama Anita called on religious leaders to help bridge the gap between spirituality and culture, rather than condemning traditional beliefs outright. She urged churches, mosques, and traditional institutions to work together in restoring Ghana’s lost moral identity.
“God is not a foreigner. He lives in every culture that promotes righteousness. Our culture teaches love, respect, and unity—the very values God cherishes. We must stop dividing ourselves and start honoring both our faith and our heritage,” she advised.
The atmosphere at the Aura Eagle Spiritual Center was filled with emotion and reflection as worshippers listened intently to Mama Anita’s sermon. Many attendees nodded in agreement, with some moved to tears as they reflected on their own neglect of cultural and parental duties.
In closing, Mama Anita reminded Ghanaians that prosperity is not only about hard work and prayer but also about living in harmony with divine principles—respecting one’s roots, showing gratitude to one’s parents, and living with integrity.
“If you want to prosper, start by honoring your parents and respecting your culture. The blessings of life come through obedience to divine order. When you walk in truth, love, and respect, success will follow you naturally,” she concluded.
Her message was met with applause and renewed faith among the congregation, with many vowing to reconnect with their families and cultural traditions. Mama Anita’s teachings continue to inspire many across the Ashanti Region and beyond, as she advocates for the revival of moral integrity, cultural p
ride, and spiritual enlightenment.
Contact mama Anita on : 0248407051
By sibo Yamoah
