News
Apostle Agyenim Boateng apologises to former Boss Bola Ray and EIB Network
Gospel radio host and preacher, Apostle Agyenim Boateng, has publicly issued an unreserved apology to former boss Bola Ray and the entire EIB Networkbrand.
The highly-regarded presenter, subsequent to his departure from Kasapa FM, a subsidiary of EIB Network in 2021, voiced grievances and purportedly made defamatory statements concerning the EIB Network brand, including CEO Bola Ray.
Apostle Agyenim Boateng’s defamatory comments and disparaging remarks about Bola Ray and the EIB Network brand prompted widespread public outcry and a spectrum of reactions.
Subsequently, Apostle Agyenim Boateng has tendered an apology via a post on social media.
In the statement, Apostle Agyenim Boateng disclosed that his tenure with Kasapa FM commenced in 2015, marking his initial role within a radio station. He acknowledged owing his current standing and achievements to the EIB Network.
Apostle Agyenim Boateng further revealed that in 2016, his former employer, Bola Ray, gave him a Ford van valued at $14,000 for his ministry. He expressed gratitude and recognition towards Bola Ray, attributing him to where he stands today.
He expressed appreciation towards his former colleagues and the entire staff of EIB Network.
Apostle Agyenim Boateng is presently affiliated with Angel FM and Angel TV.
Read the full statement below
“I remember back in 2015-2016 when I first embarked on my radio journey in Accra, specifically with Kasapa FM. When I joined EIB Network, I was just starting out. But today, I can confidently say that everything I have and who I am is because of EIB Network. I vividly recall in 2016, at Adabraka, when the CEO, Mr. Bola Ray, generously gave me a Ford van, worth about $14,000, to support my ministry. Reflecting on this, I realize that it’s through God’s grace, EIB Network, and Mr. Bola Ray that I’ve become who I am today.
Today, I want to express my deepest gratitude to the CEO of EIB, and the entire EIB team—both those who are still there and those who have moved on. Thank you all for giving me the opportunity to work with EIB.
I also want to sincerely apologize to anyone I may have hurt, from the CEO to every member of the team, for any harm I might have caused by leaving, or for any words I may have spoken in a negative light, knowingly or unknowingly. I genuinely seek your forgiveness.
To all my loved ones who have stood by me, thank you for your support. I hope this message reaches the CEO and the entire EIB family. Thank you to everyone, and may God bless us all.
Yours sincerely,
Apostle Kingsley Agyenim Boateng
News
Steps underway to repeal L.I 2462 – Prez assures
President John Dramani Mahama has assured Ghanaians that steps are underway to repeal Legislative Instrument 2462 as part of efforts to protect the country’s forests and water bodies.
During his media encounter at the Jubilee House, the president explained that the repeal will formalise the ban on mining in forest reserves and strengthen enforcement against illegal mining.
He stressed that his administration is committed to safeguarding the environment, reclaiming degraded reserves, and deploying more personnel to protect river bodies across the country.
By: Jacob Aggrey
News
9 forest reserves recovered from illegal mining – President Mahama
President John Dramani Mahama has announced the recovery of nine forest reserves from illegal mining under his government’s intensified environmental protection drive.
Addressing journalists at the Jubilee House, the president explained that hundreds of excavators, water pumps and other equipment have been seized as part of the operation, while degraded areas are being reclaimed and restored.
He reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to end mining in protected areas, deploy more personnel to safeguard river bodies and strengthen laws to secure Ghana’s natural resources for future generations.
This notwithstanding, President Mahama revealed that two of the retrieved forest reserves had gone back into the hands of illegal miners, however, adequate measures have been put in place to reclaim them.
By: Jacob Aggrey
