Gospel singer Diana Asamoah has finally opened up about why, up until recently, she lived with a bad sense of style.
She claimed that because of some incorrect teachings from the late "Apraku My Daughter" and other preachers, she started her Christian journey off on the wrong foot.
Diana Asamoah said that some of the teachings she was exposed to during her early Christian years lead her to believe incorrectly about what a Christian lady ought to wear.
In an interview on Joy Prime's Prime Morning programme on Wednesday, she revealed this.
"There were many incorrect doctrines when I surrendered my life to Christ. April By then, my daughter had become a well-known preacher. His invitation came from my church, she explained to Roselyn Felli. "He told us that anyone involved in such things wouldn't make it to heaven," she said. "A dwarf took him to a forest where it was revealed to him that ladies' hair cream is made of blood, the powder is from the ashes of human bones, including make-up products and others."
Diana Asamoah was afraid when she heard that since she was a recent convert and did not know much about the Bible. At the time, her main concern was going to heaven, so she could not help but believe that she would not allow such a lifestyle to prevent her from entering paradise.
questioned if Apraku She answered, "Yes, because he said they were produced by 'Maame Water' [Marine spirits] and so when you do it, you will go into the river and not heaven." My daughter was the reason she didn't use cosmetics and dressed stylishly.
Later, with the assistance of a pastor named Ato Haggan, she gained insight into the Bible, which altered her views on marriage and fashionable attire.
The evangelist affirms that God appoints marriage and joins both partners when the time is appropriate. She hasn't asked for a husband, thus she is single as a result. However, she also firmly thinks that her request will undoubtedly be granted when she makes it known to God.
Diana Asamoah recently ignited social media with her fresh appearance and style in the gospel music community. Both certain members of the industry and her followers were very critical of her.
The "Madanse Die" singer isn't about to give up, though, as evidenced by the way she amps up her wardrobe in the just released music video for the remixed version of her song, "Mabo Wo Din."
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