Following Akua Donkor’s death, her nemesis, Delay, has become a trending topic on social media as netizens are discussing their intense feud prior to her demise.
Akua Donkor died on Monday, October 28, 2024, with the family announcing the news the following day amidst shock from netizens.
However, one significant concern among netizens on X, is that Akua Donkor passed away without forgiving or lifting the curses she placed on Delay.
This has raised questions about how this situation will be resolved and what the future holds for Delay, who never had the chance to seek forgiveness from the late Freedom Party flagbearer.
Others have also stated that they may have resolved their issues before Akua Donkor passed away.
Background
Akua Donkor recently recounted a distressing experience with Deloris Frimpong Manso, popularly known as ‘Delay,’ in an interview on Agyenkwa FM.
She recounted what she termed as humiliation, after appearing on The Delay Show, which led her to curse Delay.
Akua Donkor accused Delay of disrespecting and insulting her, even going so far as to label her in derogatory terms.
She recalled, “I cursed her after the show, saying that if she hasn’t given birth before, she will never give birth. Also, she will never find a better man to marry in this life until she dies. You left your mother to come and call me a mad woman?
“Yes! I told her that! If I drove all the way from Kumasi to be humiliated like this, and you have already called me a witch and now a mad woman, then I am leaving. But I told her that she would not find a better man to marry, let alone have kids in this life! And then I stood up and left…”
Akua Donkor’s demise
Akua Donkor was a prominent and outspoken voice in Ghanaian politics, known for her advocacy for farmers and women’s rights.
As the founder of the GFP, she often captured public attention with her bold approach to addressing the needs of grassroots communities.
Having contested in two previous elections, Akua Donkor was listed as the third candidate on the ballot for the 2024 presidential race.
SOURCE: GhanaWeb
