The family of the late Akua Donkor has given Deloris Frimpong Manso, known as Delay, a deadline to apologise for her disparaging remarks about their loved one, warning her of potential consequences if she does not comply.
In a widely circulated video, one of Akua Donkor’s sons expressed his outrage over Delay’s comments made during a controversial interview. He stated that the curse Akua Donkor placed on Delay would persist until she offers a formal apology.
“She can’t invite someone onto her platform and insult them. Our mother may be gone, but if Delay wants peace of mind, she should come to our family house and apologise to our family head, or she will face our wrath. If she does that, we will forgive her,” he said.
One of Akua Donkor’s daughters has made it clear that she holds a grudge against Delay and cannot bring herself to forgive her.
She asserted that if Delay continues to refuse an apology, she plans to invoke further curses upon her.
“I will not let Delay find peace for insulting my mother. If she doesn’t apologise to me and the rest of the family, I will buy a sheep and invoke curses on her,” she stated.
The kinsmen are also asking Delay to take the necessary steps to meet with them and appease Akua Donkor, or she will face the consequences.
Background
In a recent interview on Agyenkwa FM, Akua Donkor recounted a bitter encounter with Delay on “The Delay Show” nine years ago, which left her feeling humiliated.
She alleged that Delay insulted and disrespected her, prompting her to place a curse on the media personality.
She recalled, “I cursed her after the show, saying that if she hasn’t given birth before, she will never give birth. Also, she will never find a better man to marry in this life until she dies. You left your mother to come and call me a mad woman?
“Yes! I told her that! If I drove all the way from Kumasi to be humiliated like this, and you have already called me a witch and now a mad woman, then I am leaving. But I told her that she would not find a better man to marry, let alone have kids in this life! And then I stood up and left…” Akua Donkor said.