“I was misled; all 3 sons of the late Apostle Safo can all be leaders of the church” – Osebo clarifies

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Osebo the Zaraman and Kwadwo Akofena

Seth Appiah Richard Brown, popularly known as Osebo the Zaraman, a Ghanaian fashion entrepreneur, has apologised and retracted his earlier statement suggesting that the late Apostle Dr Kwadwo Safo Kantanka named his son, Kwadwo Safo Jnr, as the sole heir and successor to the Kristo Asafo Mission.

According to Osebo the Zaraman,  the information he shared previously in an interview was inaccurate.

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He clarified that all three sons of the late Apostle Safo have the opportunity to lead the church, adding that he was misled when he made the earlier comments.

Osebo disclosed that Paragraph 27 of the late Apostle Kwadwo Safo Kantanka’s will clearly states that any of his three sons can become the leader of Kristo Asafo Mission, admitting that he got his first statement wrong.

Speaking in another interview, Osebo the Zaraman stated, “I was misled. When I was talking in the previous interview, there was a lawyer standing by me. He tapped me to prevent me from taking the matter further because there were more details emerging”.

He explained, “After the interview, Gary Nimako reached out to me and sent me paragraph 27 of the will, which states that all three sons of the late Apostle Safo, Afofena, Nana Yaw Abraham and Obed Kwadwo Safo can all be leaders of the church.

“But I got it wrong, and I said it was only Akofena that can lead the church. So, I retract my earlier statement”, he stated.

Earlier, Osebo the Zaraman had stated the late Apostle Kwadwo Safo Kantanka named his son, Israel Kwadwo Safo, as his successor after the will was read.

Speaking to journalists outside the High Court in Accra on July 6, 2026, Osebo the Zaraman stated, “Indeed, after reading the will, it is evident that everything was bequeathed to him. Although we did not support him at the beginning, we now fully accept and embrace this decision because it was our father’s wish. We will therefore support Akofena completely in every way”.

“If our father has willed all his properties to Akofena, I have no objections. We will all support him fully. I recall mentioning during my press conference that our father always cherished peace while he was alive. So if we open the will and it clearly states that everything has been left to Akofena, who am I to oppose it?” he added.

Meanwhile, Sarah Adwoa Safo, a former Member of Parliament for Dome-Kwabenya, has rejected claims that her late father, Apostle Kwadwo Safo’s estate lacked legal direction.

According to Adwoa Safo, her late father has a valid will governing the administration of his estate.

In a statement issued on Friday, July 3, 2026, Adwoa Safo explained, “It is also important to state clearly that my dad did not die intestate. He left a valid Will, which I believe sets out definitive provisions for the administration of his estate, including his properties and inheritance, all of which will be properly addressed and given effect upon the formal reading and execution of same”.

Adwoa Safo further refuted claims that the dispute surrounding the Kristo Asafo Mission is about church leadership ambitions or inheritance.

According to Adwoa Safo, she only sought to uphold the dying wish of her father, Apostle Kwadwo Safo.

Adwoa Safo highlighted that public speculation had misrepresented the issues at the centre of the dispute.

The former minister and MP stressed that she had never sought personal wealth or financial benefit from her late father’s estate, describing herself as “self-made”.

She disclosed that the dispute stems from the implementation of amendments to the church’s constitution directed by Apostle Kwadwo Safo in 2024.

She added, “The matter at hand is neither about any aspiration on my part to lead the Kristo Asafo Church, nor does it concern a dispute over church property or, for that matter, inheritance,”.

“I have never sought to draw wealth or personal gain from my late father’s estate or properties, but have for many years, even before the passing of our dear dad, chosen to walk a path defined by integrity, contentment, independence and self-determined effort,” she said.

“On his deathbed, my dad instructed me to ensure that this provision was expressly upheld, and I consider it my duty and responsibility to honour that directive as his first child,” she said.

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