Reverend Kwaku Agyei Antwi, better known as Rev. Obofour, is one of Ghana's most controversial religious leaders. His rise to fame as the founder and leader of the Anointed Palace Chapel (APC) and CEO of Sweet TV has been marked by charm, giving, and a love of luxury.

 Early Life and Ministry

 Rev. Obofour was born in Ghana in the 1970s. He started his ministry in Mamponten, which is near Kumasi, and then moved to the Greater Accra Region. At first, he went by the name "Asanteman Bofour." However, the Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, told him to change it to "Rev. Obofour" because he didn't like the title "Asanteman," which means "Angel of the Asante Kingdom."

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 Anointed Palace Chapel and Sweet TV

 Rev. Obofour's Anointed Palace Chapel has become a major religious organization with branches all over Ghana. He runs Sweet TV and Cash TV, two media companies that show sermons and other religious content.

 Philanthropy and Public Acts

 Rev. Obofour is known for being generous and has made news for many charitable acts. He gave away more than 15 luxury cars to people in 2018, including other clergy and entertainers. He paid fines and bails to free more than 50 prisoners in 2019. He gave each of them GHC 5,000 to help them start over. He also gave the National Chief Imam, Sheikh Dr. Osmanu Nuhu Sharubutu, GH¢50,000 and 50 bags of rice to help promote peace between religions.

 Personal Life

 Ciara Antwi, also known as Bofowaa, is Rev. Obofour's wife. In January 2025, the couple celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary. Bofowaa said some lovely things about their time together. They have six kids, three of whom are triplets.

 Controversies and Public Statements

 There have been some problems with Rev. Obofour's ministry. In 2020, an Accra Circuit Court sentenced him to six months in bond for using part of gospel singer Celestine Donkor's song in ads that ran on his TV stations without permission. In 2024, he caused a stir by saying that there are no real men of God in Ghana. He told believers to focus on their own relationship with God instead of relying on religious leaders.

 Wealth and way of life

 Rev. Obofour is known for living a life of luxury. He owns a Lamborghini Gallardo, a Rolls Royce Phantom, and a Maserati Levante, among other high-end cars. People have also said that he owns hotels, an oil company in Liberia, a gold company, and a water company. His kids' birthday parties have had over-the-top giveaways, like giving away 1,000 TVs and fridges to people who came.

 Conclusion

 Rev. Obofour's journey reflects a blend of spiritual leadership, entrepreneurial ventures, and a flair for the dramatic. His influence in Ghana's religious landscape is marked by both admiration for his generosity and criticism for his opulence and controversial statements. As he continues to expand his ministry and media presence, Rev. Obofour remains a compelling and polarizing figure in contemporary Ghanaian society.