Farmer remanded in GH¢450k Toyota V8 fraud case
Prosecutors say Djangmah worked with Alfred Believe Ahiatsi, popularly known as “Honourable”, who is currently on the run.
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A 49-year-old farmer, Prince Francis Djangmah, has been remanded into custody after allegedly assisting in a scheme to defraud a car dealer of GH¢450,000 under the guise of selling a black Toyota Land Cruiser V8.
Prosecutors say Djangmah worked with Alfred Believe Ahiatsi, popularly known as “Honourable”, who is currently on the run. The duo allegedly posed as a National Security operative and a former government official, respectively, to win the trust of their victim.
According to investigators, in December 2024, the complainant, businessman Issaka Ndunia, was lured near the Jubilee House, where Ahiatsi collected the cash and vanished. Shortly after, all the contact numbers provided went dead.
Djangmah was later tracked and arrested in Somanya on September 19, 2025, after months in hiding. During questioning, he admitted to linking the complainant to Ahiatsi, but denied direct involvement. Police, however, discovered GH¢54,900 had been transferred into his mobile money account just hours after the fraud.
Investigators believe the pair are part of a larger fraud syndicate targeting unsuspecting buyers with fake luxury car deals. Efforts are ongoing to arrest Ahiatsi and other accomplices.
The case has been adjourned as investigations continue.
