Categories Editor's Pick

Bullgod challenges murder claims in Archbishop Salifu Amoako’s son’s accident case

Artiste manager Lawrence Asiamah Hanson, popularly known as Bullgod, has refuted claims that the accident involving Archbishop Salifu Amoako’s son, which resulted in the deaths of two girls, was murder.

Bullgod explained that labelling the incident as murder implies the archbishop’s son intentionally caused the accident. He stressed that the available footage does not support such claims and urged the public to consider the case as manslaughter for now, pending investigation.

“I disagree with the murder claims because such a thing involves malice and intent, which none of us can confirm. The videos do not suggest that. Investigations are ongoing, and the charge may ultimately be manslaughter. I believe even the bereaved families will understand from that angle,” he remarked.

Bullgod also criticized Salifu Amoako for stating that his son did not wield a gun to kill anyone. “That statement was very foolish. I am not saying the man himself is, but the timing of his comment was inappropriate,” he added.

The archbishop, after police questioning, urged the public to be measured in their reactions, emphasizing that it was an accident, not an intentional act.

5 1 vote
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
1 Comment
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Kwasi
Kwasi
10 months ago

Maybe someone has to explain to the guy that, excessive speeding that resulted in fatality is considered murder. Why do everyone thinks they have opinion in something they have no idea on?