Kwaku Amos, a gold dealer based in Assin Fosu, endured a violent attack by three armed robbers who unleashed a hail of gunfire on him. Despite firing eight gunshots directly at him and slashing him with a machet, the robbers were unable to bring him down which many describe as a miraculous escape.
According to Amos, the bullets simply could not penetrate his body, and the machete strikes left him unharmed. It was only when the attackers struck his eye with the butt of their pump-action shotgun that he sustained an injury. Realizing they could not overpower him, the robbers fled the scene. Police later apprehended the suspects.
Amos attributes his survival to a powerful protective spell he carries, but he humbly admits that without divine intervention, the charm alone might not have saved him. “The spell helped me, but it was God who ultimately protected me,” he said.
Amos’s story has reignited local conversations about the thin line between faith, spirituality, and survival. Was it luck? Was it a spell? Or was it a divine act? While these questions linger, his case remains a vivid example of how belief systems and personal testimonies continue to shape public perceptions of safety and danger.
Although no scientific evidence supports the idea that spells can physically stop bullets, Amos’s experience is a powerful reminder of the role faith plays in human resilience. Whether through spiritual means or sheer fortune, he survived an attack that could have easily ended his life.
Let’s together wish him the best of survival
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