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For dozens of Menzgold clients, the state's criminal case against the CEO for stealing millions of dollars is irrelevant.
Their money first. Fred Forson, one of the leaders in the bustle to recover their blocked investments. The government estimated the figure at 200 million cedis.
And that's what these clients who went to the circuit court wanted the government to stay focused on.
That's why Kofi [not his real name], traveled from Kumasi to hide around the circuit court in Accra and hear the result of the second day of the hearing.
At the first hearing, the police insisted on keeping Nana1 open to the public, Nana Appiah Mensah, and sneaked her into court so early: 6:30.
Kofi told Joseph Ackah-Blay of JoyNews that at this second hearing, see NAM1 feel rebaduring that their cause would prevail.
"Lo and Behold, I saw him when he came in," he says.
He thanked God for the return of NAM1 from Dubai after his wrongful arrest, but was later acquitted of the fraud charge against Horizon Diamonds Royal DMCC in a $ 39 million gold transaction.
This money can "pay even 80% of the customers", he shared in the joy of the victory of the mundane in the courts of Dubai.
The next step is to stay out of cells in Ghana. And "God being so good to us, he was released on bail," felt triumphant Kofi.
As long as NAM1 is not in police cells and hopes to get his money back from the Dubai company, "I'm sure our money will be in our pockets."
The only sentence that he repeated twice.
No, Menzgold was not a Ponzi scheme, he insisted against the description of financial badysts.
"I believe he was carrying out legitimate activities," said the man who embarked on the mining sector in Tarkwa, in the western region.
Kofi explained his understanding of NAM1's business and said that NAM1 was buying gold at a low price and selling it better in the global market.
This allows him to pay monthly returns of between 7% and 10%, which Menzgold promises to his customers who deposit gold collectibles sold to them by another company of NAM1, Brew Consult.
Another client much further away from Kofi's base in Kumasi was also in court. Kwasi, this is not his real name, said he was from Tarkwa, in the western region.
"People who murder have the right to be released on bail," he said. The experience of NAM1 in Dubai proved his innocence after spending six months in the dungeon, he explained.
"He needs support and that's why we came from Tarkwa to this place," revealed Kwasi, who was not alone.
"We do not doubt that after the start of the process, a payment plan will be put in place to allow customers to recover our money," he dreamed.
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