The feud between Prophet Ebenezer Adarkwa Yiadom, popularly known as Opambour, and Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah appears far from over, as the latter has once again launched a fresh attack.
This time, he has directed curses at actor Kwadwo Nkansah LilWin and members of the Believers Worship Centre over a diss song allegedly aimed at him.
Speaking on television, Prophet Opambour described the diss track as an attempt to mock him for carrying out the work of God.
He went on to invoke curses on everyone associated with the song, including those who sing it, dance to it, or participate in its production.
He specifically cited actor Kwadwo Nkansah LilWin, stating that all those involved in making the song would not prosper.
The preacher added that, by the authority given to him by God, he would continue to curse anyone who publicly speaks against him or labels him a witch, regardless of whether the person is a pastor or not.
“You are mocking someone who is doing the work of God with a diss song. I curse anyone who sings that song, dances to it, or engages with it in any way. I also curse Kwadwo Nkansah LilWin and everyone involved in its creation.
“None of you will prosper in this life. Every time the sun scorches you, the curse upon you will continue to multiply, just as solar energy is harnessed to generate electricity,” Opambour said.
About the diss song
The diss song, which is believed to be directed at Opambour, portrays Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah as a leader whose ministry has exposed individuals the song describes as false prophets who allegedly deceived Christians.
Its lyrics suggest that the identities of such pastors have now been uncovered, implying that Opambour is among them.
The song further praises Adom Kyei-Duah for, according to its message, leading many Christians away from such ministries.
The lyrics also subtly mock Opambour by claiming that his church has become empty because members have left to join Adom Kyei-Duah’s congregation.
It goes on to ridicule him by suggesting that the decline in his congregation means he will no longer have enough money to buy alcohol or maintain his signature collection of suits, which have become one of his trademarks.
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