Bishop Kwabena Asamoah, popularly known as Ajagurajah, has joined the conversation surrounding the extradition of Ghanaian socialite Frederick Kumi, widely known as Abu Trica, offering what he described as a spiritual intervention and a message of hope to his wife.

Speaking during a TikTok live session on the same day reports emerged about Abu Trica’s extradition to the United States, Ajagurajah directed a message specifically to the socialite’s wife, encouraging her not to lose hope despite the legal challenges facing her husband.

The spiritual leader spoke in a parable, suggesting that Abu Trica would reach out to his wife and that, when that happens, she should ask him to identify a particular place where she could go to express gratitude and offer an apology on his behalf.

“If Abu Trica’s wife is listening to me, she shouldn’t give up soon. Your husband will call you, and when he does, tell him, I said he should show you a place to go and thank someone and also apologise on his behalf, and after that the case will be made a foolish case,” he said.

Ajagurajah further explained that his message was based on what he described as spiritual forces connected to Abu Trica’s situation.

He claimed that some of these forces were unhappy with the socialite and suggested that they were seeking to take away the wealth and success he had acquired.

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“There are some things around Abu Trica that are angry at him, and they are saying they would take everything he has because they gave it to him,” he added.

According to Ajagurajah, following the instructions he gave could improve Abu Trica’s chances of getting a favourable outcome, estimating the possibility at 60%.

His comments come after Abu Trica was extradited from Ghana to the United States to face trial over allegations that he was involved in a romance scam operation that allegedly defrauded elderly Americans of more than $8 million.

Abu Trica, who has denied all allegations against him, was transported to the United States on July 9, 2026, where he is expected to face charges including conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering. If convicted, he could face up to 20 years in prison.

US prosecutors have accused Abu Trica of using artificial intelligence tools to create fake online identities, which were allegedly used to target victims through social media platforms and online dating websites.

The prosecution claims that victims were approached through frequent and intimate conversations aimed at gaining their trust before being asked for money or valuable items under false pretences.

The alleged requests reportedly involved claims such as urgent medical expenses, travel costs and investment opportunities.

Prosecutors further stated that the money and valuables obtained from victims were allegedly channelled to co-conspirators acting as third parties, with Abu Trica accused of helping distribute the proceeds among associates in both the United States and Ghana.

Abu Trica won't be in the US for more than six months. If his wife reaches out to me for direction, I'll help her. And there's also a big game boy from the North who will be arrested soon — Ajaguraja pic.twitter.com/gmjSc1dPyX

— sK🌱 (@coo_kyei) July 10, 2026