Ghanaian journalist and blogger Gabs has weighed in on the controversy surrounding the late Samuel Aboagye’s family and his widow, Abigail Salami Aboagye, following a tense legal standoff over a DNA test.
In a post shared on social media, Gabs, real name Stephen Adjetey Abban, expressed disbelief at the unfolding situation, using the incident to highlight what he described as the unpredictability of human relationships.
“When we say fear women, some of you think we’re exaggerating,” he wrote. “Just look at the Samuel Aboagye story and draw your own conclusion.
“If a handsome man like the late Samuel Aboagye, blessed with an enviable job and a potentially great salary, wasn’t enough for his wife, Abigail Aboagye, and she allegedly chose to cheat with an MP behind his back, then maybe you need to remember: another name for Satan is Lucifer.”
Gabs further questioned Mrs. Aboagye’s decision to challenge the DNA test process initiated by her late husband’s family.
“Now, Abigail has run to court to block the late soldier’s family from conducting a DNA test on her children, a conventional procedure initiated to help determine Samuel’s remains and aid investigations,” he continued. “So, Abigail… what exactly are you hiding? Hmmmm.”
Background
The late Samuel Aboagye, an officer in the Ghana Armed Forces, died in the plane crash on August 6, 2025, which claimed the lives of eight people.
In the aftermath, his family filed a legal complaint, accusing Mrs. Aboagye of repeatedly refusing to present their daughter, Queen Alisa Aboagye, for a DNA test meant to confirm paternity.
According to the family, the test is vital not only to aid official identification and investigations but also to resolve issues regarding the rightful heirs to Samuel’s estate.
They say Abigail’s persistent refusal has deepened their grief and stalled key legal and administrative processes.
Reports indicate that due to her non-cooperation, the family was compelled to use DNA samples from another child the late officer had with a different woman to complete certain formalities, a step they described as distressing and unnecessary.
