Exclusive CCTV footage allegedly shows Angela Adjei Boateng, wife of former National Signals Bureau (NSB) Director-General Kwabena Adu-Boahene, removing multiple bags from their home on the night of his arrest at Kotoka International Airport on Thursday, March 20, 2025.
The footage, released by controversial musician and presenter Blakk Rasta, purportedly captured Angela Boateng hurriedly packing and moving bags and luggage out of the home while Adu-Boahene was in custody.
The footage, which has since gone viral, shows Angela Boateng dressed in a white towel, making multiple phone calls while moving items out of the residence. Several vehicles were seen entering and exiting the premises, allegedly carrying the bags before speeding off.
At least four individuals were reportedly present at the house that night, all appearing to assist in moving the bags. A van was also captured on the property, allegedly transporting additional items.
Blakk Rasta claimed, citing “security insider information,” that the bags and items being removed from the residence contained large sums of cash and other valuables.
Meanwhile, Attorney-General Dominic Ayine has officially charged Adu-Boahene, his wife Angela Adjei Boateng, and two others; Mildred Donkor and Advantage Solutions Limited, over alleged corruption involving several millions of cedis.
The accused face 11 counts, including stealing, money laundering, defrauding by false pretences, and willfully causing financial loss to the state.
According to court documents filed on Wednesday, April 30, 2025, Kwabena Adu-Boahene, while serving as NSB Director-General, signed a contract with Israeli firm ISC Holdings Limited to purchase cyber defence software valued at $7 million. Investigations, however, reveal that Adu-Boahene transferred GHS 49 million (approximately $7 million) from NSB funds into his personal accounts, falsely presenting them as payments for the system. Authorities claim no such system was ever delivered to the Bureau of National Communication, the NSB, or the Government of Ghana.
Court filings also describe a complex operation in which Adu-Boahene, his wife, and associates allegedly used Advantage Solutions Limited (A4) as a holding company to launder funds. A4 reportedly received a significant portion of the alleged stolen funds, which were then invested in treasury bills, real estate, fertilizer manufacturing, and luxury car rentals for VIP clients.
Mildred Donkor, a former bank relationship officer for the couple and their companies, is also implicated in the case.
The filings allege that Advantage Solutions Limited was used to funnel and conceal state funds, while a shell company, BNC Communications Bureau Limited, facilitated the transactions.
Adu-Boahene was arrested on March 20, 2025, upon arrival in Ghana and was later granted bail.
In a new twist, he and his wife have filed a defamation lawsuit against Attorney-General Dominic Ayine over statements made during a March 24, 2025 press conference.The couple claims the remarks falsely portrayed them as criminals and money launderers, leading to reputational damage, public ridicule, and emotional distress. The plaintiffs argue that their children have suffered bullying at school as a result of the accusations.
