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Scammed by Screens: The Story of Nana Agradaa as a Warning to the Youth In Social Media Fraud.

Agradaa Story as a Warning to the Youth On Social Media Fraud.

In today’s digital age, where social media connects billions across the globe, it has become both a powerful platform for opportunity and a breeding ground for deception. A striking example recently involved Mrs. Patricia Asiedua Asiamah well-known as Evangelist Mama Pat formerly Nana Agradaa who was sentenced to 15 years in prison for fraud and misleading promotional practices. Her conviction stands as a strong warning to young people, students, and all social media users about the risks of online scams and the serious consequences that can come from misusing the internet.

Nana Agradaa, once a fetish priestess turned self-proclaimed Christian evangelist, gained widespread attention through her TV station and social media platforms. Despite her public conversion, she was secretly involved in fraudulent schemes, promising to double money ( Sika Gari) for those who sent her cash.

Following numerous complaints from victims, Nana Agradaa was arrested, charged, and ultimately convicted. On July 3, 2025, she received a 15 year prison sentence with hard labor for defrauding people under false pretenses and for engaging in charlatanic advertising.

Lessons for Youth and Students

The case of Nana Agradaa serves as a powerful warning to young people about the dangers of online deception. Social media is full of scams disguised as legitimate opportunities ranging from money-doubling tricks and fake giveaways to fraudulent scholarships and crypto coins. These schemes often target students and unemployed youth who may be desperate for financial relief or  quick wealth.

It also highlights the serious consequences of misusing social media. Engaging in or promoting fraudulent content can lead to arrest, prosecution, and lengthy prison sentences.

Staying Safe Online

To protect yourself, always research thoroughly before sending money or sharing personal information. Be skeptical of any offer that promises quick riches, and never repost or promote deals you haven’t verified. Report suspicious activity to the appropriate authorities or directly through social media platforms. Most importantly, educate yourself about online safety and act responsibly when using digital platforms

Nugget

To every student, youth, and social media user out there: Think twice before trusting online offers. Do not  let greed or desperation blind you. Use the internet wisely it can either build your future or destroy it.

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