Ghana’s social media space is buzzing after reports that the late military pilot, Samuel Aboagye’s widow, Abigail Salami Aboagye, has refused to allow a DNA test on their daughter, Queen Alisa Aboagye. The test, requested by the deceased pilot’s family, seeks to confirm whether the little girl is truly his biological child. But Abigail’s firm resistance has stirred a storm of opinions across the country.
Many Ghanaians sympathize with her, arguing that grief and trauma should not be compounded with public scrutiny. Others, however, side with Samuel’s family, insisting that the DNA test is a legitimate step toward settling inheritance rights and ensuring transparency. The case, currently before the Obuasi District Court, has sparked heated debates on social media about trust, paternity, and family rights in Ghana.
What began as a tragic story of a national hero’s death in a military helicopter crash has now turned into a sensational courtroom and social media drama. Citizens are divided — some calling for privacy and compassion, others demanding truth and closure. The outcome of this DNA battle will likely shape public conversations about posthumous paternity and justice in Ghana.