“If You’re Not Spiritually Strong as a Man, Stay Away From Womanizing” — Ajagurajah Advises
Ajagurajah claims relationships carry hidden spiritual risks including “charm.”
- Ajagurajah warns men to avoid womanising without spiritual strength.
- Claims relationships involve spiritual risks like “charm” and manipulation
- Says luck, grace, and spiritual protection influence success in life
Bishop Kwabena Boakye Asiamah, widely known as Ajagurajah and founder of the Ajagurajah Movement, has issued strong spiritual warnings about relationships, advising men to be cautious in matters of love, intimacy, and lifestyle choices.
Speaking in an interview with Kwame Tanko on the Ghana Se Sen Show on Lawson TV/Radio on Tuesday, May 19, 2026, Ajagurajah claimed that spiritual forces play a major role in relationships and human interactions.
He cautioned that “charm” is real and insisted that women, regardless of their social or financial status, can become victims or conduits of spiritual manipulation in relationships.
According to him, men who visit girlfriends should be careful about what they consume, warning that food could be used for spiritual harm. He also advised against sexual relations during menstruation, describing it as spiritually unsafe and requiring cleansing.
However, his strongest warning was directed at men who engage in womanising without spiritual protection.
“If you’re not spiritually strong as a man, stay away from womanizing,” he advised.
Ajagurajah further claimed that some wealthy individuals, including businessman Ibrahim Mahama, Asantehene Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, and entrepreneur Nana Kwame Bediako, are spiritually protected and therefore less vulnerable to so-called “boys charm.”
He added that others who are rich but lack spiritual backing remain exposed to spiritual attacks, urging people to seek protection in order to safeguard their lives and success.
Ajagurajah also alleged that some women reportedly take men to Senegal for spiritual rituals meant to influence or control them.
He advised people to associate closely with wealthy and influential individuals, arguing that such relationships can offer spiritual and social protection.
On matters of faith, Ajagurajah said he does not identify as a Christian, describing himself instead as a worshipper of God who follows the teachings of Moses rather than Jesus Christ.
He controversially stated that “nobody is a Christian,” arguing that many believers do not truly follow Christ’s teachings as written in the Bible.
Citing biblical references during the interview, he questioned certain interpretations of scripture and suggested that religious teachings are often misunderstood.
He further claimed that he does not believe in unconditional forgiveness, insisting that consequences must follow wrongdoing, and referenced the return of Jesus Christ as a future judgment event.
Ajagurajah also spoke about destiny and success, saying luck is real and credited it for his own journey, while distinguishing between “luck, grace, and favour” as different forces that shape human outcomes.
