Bishop Kwabena Boakye Asiamah, the founder of the Ajagurajah Movement, has said embattled social influencer Abu Trica turned down his request for support during his fundraising for a bus.
According to Ajagurajah, Abu Trica told him he could not give him even 1 cedi because his cybertruck had just landed in Ghana and had to clear it from the harbour.
Ajagurajah added that some individuals contributed to help him acquire a bus for the movement, but Abu Trica was one person who never did.
He emphasised that if he was lying, the Creator should take his life.
Speaking during a live TikTok session, Ajagurajah stated, “I called Abu Trica for help because I was about to organise a Thanksgiving, and he told me his Cybertruck had just landed, so he needed to clear it. He said, ‘He is very sorry, he cannot help me.’ He told me he couldn’t even give me GH¢1 because he had to clear his Cybertruck”.
“He never gave me anything, yet most people believe that Abu Trica takes care of me. Many people have donated to support me, but Abu has never given me anything.
“So, to anyone who thinks Abu Trica funds the Ajagurajah Movement, I want to say I have never met him personally, and he has never given me anything. If I am lying, may God take my life,” he said.
His comments come following Abu Trica, a 31-year-old Ghanaian from Swedru, who was arrested for his alleged involvement in an $8 million romance scam which targeted elderly victims in the United States.
He was arrested in Ghana on December 11, 2025, following an investigation conducted by the FBI Cleveland Division and is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Brian M. McDonough for the Northern District of Ohio.
The US Department of Justice wrote, “According to the indictment, perpetrators of this romance scam used Artificial Intelligence software to assume false identities and form close personal relationships with victims. They gained victims’ trust to obtain money and valuables, often targeting individuals through social media and online dating platforms under false pretences.
Victims were often elderly and engaged in romantic but physically distant relationships with perpetrators. The perpetrators built trust through frequent, intimate conversations by phone, email, and messaging platforms. They then requested money or valuables under false pretenses, such as urgent medical needs, travel expenses, or investment opportunities. Relying on these misrepresentations, victims were persuaded to send funds or valuables, which were then directed to co-conspirators posing as third parties.
The indictment also alleges that after the victims transferred funds, Kumi worked with a network of co-conspirators to distribute the money from Ohio and across the United States to associates in the Republic of Ghana and other locations.
Kumi has been charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, money laundering conspiracy, and a forfeiture specification, and faces up to 20 years in prison”.
It further added, “If convicted, a defendant’s sentence will be determined by the Court after a review of factors unique to this case, including a defendant’s prior criminal record, if any, his role in the offense, and the characteristics of the violation. In all cases, the sentences will not exceed the statutory maximum, and in most cases, it will be less than the maximum.
An indictment is only a charge and is not evidence of guilt. A defendant is entitled to a fair trial in which it is the government’s burden to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt”.
Watch the video below:
I called Abu Trica for help but he said he can’t give me anything because his cybertruck had just landed in Ghana so he has to clear it from Harbour – Ajaguraja #PrimeRakon pic.twitter.com/6PnF0RGnJ0
— Prime Rakon (@prime_rakon) December 16, 2025