Prophet Telvin Sowah has a message for Ghanaians eyeing a quick land sale: Don’t!. Speaking on Okay FM on Thursday September 10, the prophet said he foresees a coming season of hunger sweeping across the globe — and warned that land, not cash, could turn out to be the real asset worth protecting.
His central appeal was blunt: resist the urge to cash out. According to the prophet, agricultural land could become one of Ghana’s most valuable resources if a global food shortage materialises, giving landowners leverage they’d otherwise lose the moment the title changes hands. He went further, suggesting Ghana would be unusually well-placed to weather such a crisis — thanks, he claims, to measures the government is set to roll out.
Warehouses Stocked and Waiting
Central to his prophecy is a vision of state-built warehouses stocked with food, including frozen goods, positioned as a buffer against the anticipated shortage. As the global food situation deteriorates, he predicts, these stockpiles would grow into a vital domestic supply line — insulating Ghana while other nations struggle.
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The prophecy doesn’t stop at self-sufficiency. Prophet Telvin also revealed that, Ghana’s agricultural capacity and food-storage infrastructure could eventually push the country beyond merely surviving a crisis — into becoming a supplier feeding other parts of the world. In his telling, a looming global emergency could become Ghana’s moment to shine on the world stage.
His comments have already stirred conversation around land ownership, farming, and food security — topics that rarely go unnoticed in Ghana’s public discourse.
It’s worth separating prophecy from verified reality. There’s no independent evidence confirming a global hunger crisis of the scale Prophet Telvin describes is imminent. But food security itself is not a hypothetical for Ghana — it’s an active concern.
The World Food Programme reports that food insecurity in the country has climbed to its highest level since 2017, with the number of affected people more than doubling to over two million compared with the same period the previous year, driven largely by erratic rainfall, climate shocks, and rising food prices.
Ghana also continues to grapple with heavy post-harvest losses, underlining why investment in storage and cold-chain infrastructure remains a genuine national priority — prophecy aside.
Prophet Telvin Sowah has built a public profile around predictions on national and global affairs, with several of his past claims having materialised, with some sparking similar rounds of public debate.