“Empress Gifty Saved Me from Hunger After Surgery” – Georgia Adjei
- Gospel musician Georgia Adjei honors Empress Gifty
- Empress Gifty gave Georgia GH₵30 after surgery
- Georgia Adjei says Empress Gifty "saved me from hunger"
Ace gospel musician Georgia Adjei recently paid tribute to fellow artist Empress Gifty for her generous support during a challenging period in her life. The heartfelt acknowledgment took place on Sunday, October 6, at her Royal Worship event, held at the Global Prayer Palace in Shiashie, Accra, where Adjei presented Gifty with a beautiful pencil portrait.
In her emotional recounting, Adjei described the troubling times she faced following a surgery that significantly impacted her finances. “Due to my surgery, I was home and had only GH₵30 on me. The doctor had also told me not to go hungry. For this reason, I decided to visit Kwadwo Dickson of Angel FM, who is like a brother, for some financial assistance,” she shared.
To her surprise, upon arriving at the station, she met Empress Gifty. “Without knowing my situation, she asked that I wait for her. To my surprise, she gave me money, which saved and sustained me for one week,” Adjei revealed.
Georgia Adjei explained that she immediately used the money for transportation and food, as she was unable to connect with Kwadwo Dickson that day. “Unfortunately, I was told he had left and would not return to work that day, and what Empress Gifty gave me was used for transportation and buying of foodstuffs which sustained me for a whole week,” she added.
Reflecting on the impact of Gifty’s kindness, Adjei expressed her deep gratitude: “Today, if I am alive, God did it through Empress Gifty. I was hungry after my surgery, and she came through for me. Empress Gifty did not know how much the money she gave me meant for me; it saved me.”
As she celebrates her upcoming 30 years in ministry, Adjei has vowed to surprise Empress Gifty whenever she attends her events, honoring the bond of support they share. Georgia Adjei is known for her hit songs, including “Enye Mahooden,” “Dea Awurade Aye Me,” “Nyame Teasefo,” “Praise The Lord,” and “Boa Me Awurade.”