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Ghanacu Alumni, Off Adenta/Dodowa Road, Amrahia (2026)

12/09/2026

INTRODUCING OUR NEW ALUMNI ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Dear Fellow Alumni,

I am pleased to introduce Ms. Goku Gabrilla Yaa Selasi, who has graciously accepted my invitation to serve as the Administrative Secretary of the GhanaCU Alumni Association.

As we gradually resume selected activities of the Association and continue strengthening our administrative structures, it has become necessary to have dedicated administrative support to ensure greater consistency, coordination, and follow-through on some of our work.

Gabby is a recent graduate of Ghana Christian University College, where she studied Information Technology and Systems, with particular interests in data analysis, networking, and IT systems.

She also brings relevant administrative experience to this role, having served for two years as an Administrative Assistant in the University’s Institutional Advancement Office. Through that experience, she developed skills in administration, communication, teamwork, and institutional engagement that will be valuable to our Association.

Beyond her academic and administrative background, Gabby is also an entrepreneur. She is the founder of Flavour’in Rolls, which specializes in spring rolls and fresh beverages, and Crystal Amber, a commercial liquid soap brand. She previously attended Accra Girls Secondary School and enjoys baking, reading, sewing, singing, and the creative arts.

In her new role, Gabby will work closely with the Office of the President to support our administrative work. Among her initial responsibilities will be coordinating our monthly Alumni Spotlight, assisting with correspondence and documentation, supporting the formal registration and necessary filings of the Association, maintaining administrative records, and providing administrative liaison and logistical support to committees such as the Electoral Commission when required.

Her role with the Electoral Commission will remain strictly administrative, preserving the independence of the Commission in the discharge of its electoral mandate.

On a personal note, this appointment is particularly meaningful to me because I had the privilege of teaching Gabby many years ago when she was in Grades 5 and 6—and she even served as my class prefect! 😄 To now welcome her as a graduate of my own alma mater and have the opportunity to work alongside her in serving our Alumni community is one of those beautiful reminders of how quickly the years move and how leadership passes from one generation to another.

Please join me in warmly welcoming Gabby to this responsibility and extending to her your support and cooperation as she settles into the role.

Gabby, welcome aboard! We look forward to your contribution to building a stronger, more organized, unified, and sustainable GhanaCU Alumni Association.

May God grant you wisdom and grace as you serve.

Nathan Adu-Gyamfi
President
GhanaCU Alumni Association

22/08/2026

COMMUNIQUÉ TO THE GHANACU ALUMNI COMMUNITY
Conditional Re-engagement and Phased Resumption of Selected Alumni Activities

Dear Fellow Alumni,

May the peace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all.

On March 23, 2026, the Leadership of the GhanaCU Alumni Association communicated its collective decision to suspend University-related activities and programs following concerns surrounding certificate and accreditation challenges affecting our colleagues, Alumni unification, institutional communication and engagement, and other challenges confronting our University.

At the time, we also made it clear that our decision was not a withdrawal from our University. Rather, we remained open to constructive engagement toward rebuilding confidence and finding a responsible way forward.

Following recent developments, including the report presented at the latest University Council meeting, the Executive Council has reviewed our March 23 position.

We are encouraged by the progress being made in several areas, particularly the University’s engagement with the University for Development Studies (UDS) concerning certificates for affected graduates, progress regarding the embargo on fresh admissions, and the steps being taken toward addressing other longstanding institutional challenges.

We also acknowledge the progress made toward Alumni unification, including the work of the three-member committee established by the University Council and its engagement with leaders associated with previously existing Alumni groupings.

At the same time, some important matters remain unresolved. These include the Allied Science accreditation challenges affecting some of our colleagues, the need for a more effective and responsive communication framework between the University and Alumni leadership, and broader institutional concerns requiring continued engagement, accountability, and, where appropriate, reconciliation.

OUR DECISION

After careful consideration of both the progress made and the matters that remain outstanding, the Executive Council has resolved to transition the GhanaCU Alumni Association from the broad suspension announced on March 23 to a policy of Conditional Re-engagement and Phased Resumption of Selected Alumni Activities.

This means that we recognize and appreciate the progress being made and are prepared to engage constructively with the University where doing so advances the interests of our Alumni and institution.

It does not, however, mean an immediate return to business as usual.

Our full institutional re-engagement will continue to depend upon demonstrable progress on the outstanding matters that originally informed our decision.

SELECTED ACTIVITIES TO RESUME

As part of this first phase, the Association will resume the following:

1. Electoral Commission (EC)
We will begin the process of establishing an independent Electoral Commission to oversee the next electoral processes of our Association. A call for interested Alumni volunteers will be communicated shortly.

2. Constitutional Review Committee (CRC)
The constitutional review process will resume, with work expected to take place principally between October and November 2026. This process will help us strengthen our governance structures, address emerging institutional realities, and provide an appropriate framework for a unified and sustainable Alumni Association.

A call for Alumni interested in serving on the Constitutional Review Committee will also be issued.

3. Alumni Spotlight
Our monthly Alumni Spotlight will resume as we continue celebrating the stories, achievements, professional journeys, ministries, businesses, community contributions, and impact of members of our Alumni community.

We will shortly begin receiving submissions and nominations for upcoming features.

Regular governance functions of the Association, including Executive Committee and Alumni Council meetings, will also continue as required.

WHAT REMAINS ON HOLD

At this stage, major University-related projects, fundraising initiatives, major institutional programs, and other activities requiring substantial commitment of Alumni resources will remain suspended unless specifically reviewed and approved by the Executive Council.

This position will be reviewed as circumstances develop.

OUR PRIORITIES GOING FORWARD

Our leadership will continue to pay particular attention to three areas:

First, we will continue advocating for our colleagues affected by outstanding certificate and Allied Science accreditation matters and seek greater clarity regarding the pathway toward their resolution.

Second, we will continue working toward a more effective, respectful, and responsive communication framework between the University, University Council, and Alumni leadership. Constructive partnership requires communication in which concerns can be raised, acknowledged, and appropriately addressed.

Third, we will continue encouraging reconciliation and constructive resolution of institutional disputes wherever appropriate. We believe that where reconciliation, dialogue, mediation, or negotiation can preserve relationships, protect institutional resources, and advance the greater good of our University, such possibilities deserve serious consideration.

MOVING FORWARD TOGETHER

Fellow Alumni, our decision of March 23 was taken out of our commitment to this University and particularly to those members of our community directly affected by the challenges confronting it.

Likewise, this decision to conditionally re-engage arises from that same commitment.

Responsible advocacy requires us to speak when things are wrong. Responsible leadership also requires us to acknowledge progress when progress is made.

We therefore enter this next phase neither pretending that every concern has been resolved nor refusing to recognize the meaningful steps that have been taken.

Our commitment remains to build one strong, united, accountable, and sustainable GhanaCU Alumni Association that supports its members, advocates responsibly, celebrates our collective achievements, and contributes constructively to the future of our alma mater.

We thank the University Council, the President and his administration, our Alumni leadership, and all members of our community who continue to work toward resolving the challenges before us.

Most importantly, we thank you, our Fellow Alumni, for your patience, trust, engagement, prayers, and commitment throughout this period.

Further information regarding the Electoral Commission, Constitutional Review Committee, and Alumni Spotlight will be communicated shortly.

May God continue to grant wisdom to the leadership of our University and Alumni Association and guide us toward a future worthy of the generations who came before us and those who will come after us.

Thank you.

…Signed…
The Executive Council
GhanaCU Alumni Association

15/08/2026

Alumni Connect | Volume 02

Good day, Fellow Alumni!

May the peace of our dear Lord Jesus Christ be with you all.

For some time now, some members of our leadership and I have received messages from many of you inquiring about the state of affairs within our University, particularly the certificate and accreditation challenges and the many legal issues in which the institution currently finds itself.

I indicated to some of you that I would provide an update following the next University Council meeting so that, as much as possible, we can all remain informed and on the same page.

I am glad to share that the University Council met yesterday, and below are a few important updates I would like to share with you.

1. Certificates, Accreditation, and Admissions

I was particularly encouraged and impressed by the report of our President, Rev. Dr. James Yamoah, and the efforts of his administration in addressing some of the University’s pressing challenges.

The President reported that his administration has engaged the University for Development Studies (UDS) toward the release of certificates for affected graduates, with the exception of those whose cases are directly affected by the Allied Science accreditation matter. He also reported progress toward lifting the embargo on fresh admissions into our University.

He indicated a number of challenges he inherited from the previous leadership, which we also know he was a part of, serving as Vice President at the time, and the efforts he is now putting in place to resolve them, especially matters relating to Allied Science accreditation, staff pensions, compensation, and other outstanding institutional obligations.

These developments are encouraging, and we appreciate the work being done by the President and his administration to resolve matters that have caused considerable concern to students, graduates, alumni, and the wider University community.

2. Alumni Unification

On Alumni unification, the University Council established a three-member committee that recently engaged a number of leaders who had previously administered some of the existing alumni groupings, including myself.

From our conversations with the committee, it emerged that the leaders of most of these previously existing groups have already joined our broader Alumni Association, with only one group yet to formally come under the unified Alumni umbrella.

Our leadership’s position before the Council Committee was, and remains, straightforward: any organized alumni groupings that already exist—or may be established in the future for particular purposes—should formally communicate their intention to affiliate with the broader Alumni Association. Following the appropriate review of their affiliation and partnership by the Alumni Council, their leadership can be granted representation within our Council.

Their respective structures, constitutions, and activities would therefore function within and as extensions of our broader Alumni framework rather than as competing alumni associations.

Our goal is not to prevent alumni from organizing around particular interests. Rather, it is to build one strong and unified Alumni Association within which our diversity, initiatives, and various groupings can flourish without unnecessarily dividing our alumni community.

3. Ongoing Legal Matters and the Possibility of Reconciliation

We were also informed that the University is currently involved in approximately twelve court matters, including separate cases and appeals.

This remains an area of considerable concern to me. Beyond determining who may ultimately prevail in these cases, I believe we must also ask how much of the University’s financial and institutional resources prolonged litigation is consuming, whether continuing all these cases is ultimately worth that cost, what damage they may do to the reputation of our institution, and to what extent all of this may eventually affect our students and alumni.

I therefore raised the question of what a possible road toward reconciliation with some of the various plaintiffs might look like and whether, where appropriate, some of these matters could be approached through reconciliation, negotiation, or other mutually acceptable means of resolution.

This is particularly important because I have personally engaged some key persons connected to certain cases who have expressed openness to reconciliation under appropriate terms. Our Alumni leadership consequently believes there may be value in the University Council exploring such possibilities and perhaps making reasonable compromises where doing so would serve the greater good of the institution.

As the saying goes, there is no harm in trying—particularly where reconciliation could preserve relationships, conserve institutional resources, and protect the reputation and future of our University.

Unfortunately, our leadership formally wrote to the University Council approximately two months ago regarding some of these concerns and possible interventions, and we are yet to receive a response or update. We remain hopeful that our communication will receive the necessary attention and consideration.

Moving Forward

We remain grateful that progress continues to be made concerning the three major issues that led our leadership to suspend University-related Alumni projects and programs: the certificate and accreditation challenges affecting our colleagues; the unification of the Alumni; and the need for an effective and responsive communication framework between the University and its Alumni.

There is still considerable work to be done, but progress deserves to be acknowledged wherever it occurs, and we are grateful to the President, the University Council, and all others working toward resolving these matters.

At the same time, I remain convinced that responsible Alumni advocacy must have a place within the life of our University. Questions, concerns, and constructive criticism raised in good faith should not be regarded as mere “rattling” or some sort of noise in the ears of anyone. They should be received as the legitimate contributions of alumni who deeply care about this institution, its students, its graduates, its reputation, and its future.

We may not always agree about the causes of our challenges, who bears responsibility for them, or the best approaches to resolving them. However, disagreement should never prevent us from listening to one another, asking difficult questions, accepting responsibility where necessary, acknowledging progress where it is being made, and working together for the greater good of our University.

As Alumni leadership, we will continue to pursue truth with respect, acknowledge progress where it is being made, advocate for our affected colleagues, encourage reconciliation wherever possible, and seek a constructive and responsive relationship with the leadership of our University.

Thank you all for your continued patience, engagement, prayers, and commitment to our University and Alumni community.

May God continue to guide our University and grant wisdom, humility, and courage to all of us who have been entrusted with its service and leadership.

Thank you.
Nathan | GhanaCU Alumni President

18/06/2026

FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Ghana Christian University Alumni Association (GHACUSA)

Dear Alumni,

Following official confirmation from the Dean of Students, who serves as the Alumni Association’s liaison to the University, I am pleased to inform our alumni family that Rev. Dr. James Yamoah has been released.

We thank God for this development and continue to pray for Rev. Dr. Yamoah, his family, and the entire GhanaCU community during this challenging season.

At the same time, I respectfully encourage all alumni to remain measured, responsible, and restrained in our public comments and engagements regarding these developments.

It is important to recognize that, regardless of this development, the substantive matters before the courts have not yet been fully resolved, and other legal issues involving the University remain outstanding. For this reason, this is neither a moment for triumphalism nor despair, but rather a moment for wisdom, reflection, and renewed commitment to finding a path forward.

The reason for this appeal is simple.

Just two days ago, the Executive Council of the Alumni Association formally petitioned the University Council and other relevant stakeholders to consider a structured reconciliation and mediation process concerning the ongoing disputes and legal battles affecting the University. This initiative follows engagements that began several months ago and reflects our conviction that every reasonable effort should be made to pursue dialogue, de-escalation, and institutional stability.

We are encouraged that Council is currently considering the petition. We are also encouraged by indications that opportunities for dialogue and settlement may still exist should stakeholders be willing to explore them. To borrow a phrase that has surfaced repeatedly in recent discussions, “litigation must have an end.”

It is for this reason that I urge caution in how we speak about recent developments. Language that frames these matters as victories over enemies, defeats of opponents, or triumphs of one faction over another may unintentionally undermine efforts toward dialogue, reconciliation, and institutional restoration.

The Alumni Association’s interest has never been to take sides, endorse factions, or determine winners and losers. Our concern remains the stability, integrity, and future of Ghana Christian University College.

At this moment, the question before us is not who has won or who has lost. Rather, it is whether we can collectively create the conditions necessary for wisdom, accountability, reconciliation, and the long-term flourishing of the institution we all love.

I therefore encourage all alumni to continue praying for Rev. Dr. James Yamoah, University Council, Management, Faculty, Staff, Students, and all stakeholders connected to these matters. Let us be careful with our words, generous in our assumptions, and committed to the future of GhanaCU above all else.

I would also like to thank our alumni family for the maturity, restraint, prayers, and concern demonstrated throughout this period. Your commitment to the well-being of our University and your willingness to stand together in faith have been truly encouraging.

May God grant us wisdom and guide our beloved alma mater through this important season.

Blessings,

Nathan Adu-Gyamfi
President, GHACUSA

12/06/2026

ALUMNI UPDATE

Dear Alumni,

Earlier today, I informed you that the reports concerning Rev. Dr. James Yamoah were yet to be officially confirmed. I can now confirm, following communication with university authorities and publicly available court proceedings, that Rev. Dr. James Yamoah has been sentenced by the Adentan High Court to 14 days’ imprisonment for contempt of court.

From information available to us, the contempt ruling arose within an ongoing legal dispute involving Ghana Christian University College concerning allegations related to the admission and graduation of students. It is important to note that the substantive case itself remains before the court and has not yet reached its final determination.

This development is undoubtedly painful for many members of our university community. It affects not only an individual leader but also the reputation, stability, and future of an institution that has shaped the lives of thousands of students and alumni.

As alumni, I encourage us to approach this moment with wisdom, prayer, and restraint. Let us avoid speculation, misinformation, and divisive commentary. While individuals may hold differing views regarding the circumstances surrounding this matter, we must remain committed to the values of truth, justice, grace, and mutual respect.

We continue to pray for Rev. Dr. James Yamoah, his family, all parties involved in the legal proceedings, and the leadership of Ghana Christian University as they navigate this difficult season.

The GhanaCU Alumni Association will continue to follow developments closely and remain committed to the welfare and future of our beloved alma mater.

May God grant wisdom, justice, mercy, and peace to all involved.

Nathan Adu-Gyamfi
President, GhanaCU Alumni Association

12/06/2026

Official Statement from the GhanaCU Alumni Association

Dear Alumni,

Grace and peace to you in the name of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

The leadership of the GhanaCU Alumni Association is deeply grateful for your unwavering support, commitment, and dedication to the mission and vision of our Alumni community. Over the years, we have stood together through many challenges, misunderstandings, and moments of uncertainty, always striving to advance the cause of our beloved alma mater and strengthen the bonds that unite us.

This morning, I woke up to numerous messages and missed calls regarding reports circulating about the alleged imprisonment of our University President, Rev. Dr. James Yamoah.

In response, I have formally contacted the Dean of Students and other relevant university authorities to seek clarification and confirmation regarding these reports. As Alumni leaders, we believe it is our responsibility to provide accurate information to our members. We will neither speculate nor leave you without updates. Once we receive official communication, we will share it with you and determine the most appropriate course of action.

Rev. Dr. James Yamoah has served Ghana Christian University with distinction and dedication. Many alumni can testify to his fatherly spirit, humility, and approachable nature. During our time as students, he consistently demonstrated a genuine commitment to student life, often making himself available for student activities and events, sometimes as the sole faculty representative present. His investment in the lives of students has left a lasting impact on many of us.

If the reports prove to be true, this is undoubtedly a difficult and unfortunate situation. Nevertheless, I encourage us not to allow a single circumstance—regardless of its seriousness—to define an individual’s entire life, ministry, or contribution. As Christians, we affirm that every person is more than their lowest moment and that God’s grace remains available to all.

At this time, I urge all alumni to exercise restraint, avoid spreading unverified information, and refrain from assigning blame. Instead, let us commit ourselves to prayer—for Rev. Dr. Yamoah, for his family, for all those directly affected, and for our University community.

As an Alumni Association, we will continue to monitor developments and engage appropriately with the University Council and relevant stakeholders as they determine the necessary steps moving forward. We recognize that this matter has implications not only for the individual involved but also for the reputation and future of Ghana Christian University. We trust that due process, justice, wisdom, and compassion will guide all decisions in the days ahead.

May God grant wisdom, mercy, and peace to all involved.

God help Rev. Dr. James Yamoah.

God bless Ghana Christian University.

Sincerely,

Nathan Adu-Gyamfi
President, GhanaCU Alumni Association

07/06/2026

GhanaCU Alumni Connect | Volume 01

Reflections and the Road Ahead

Dear Alumni,

May the peace and blessings of our Lord Jesus Christ be with each and every one of you.

Three years ago, around this same time in the month of June, a few of us, including myself, accepted the challenge to create this organization to deepen our connection and support our alma mater—not only materially, but also to make our voices heard in its leadership.

This call wasn’t an easy one. Instead of proclaiming our misfortunes and limitations all the time, we resorted to our tagline of hope and courage: “Yes, We Can.” Maybe we lied to ourselves. Maybe we can’t. But I don’t regret it because it was a noble cause, and it was worth trying.

Many of you saw the enthusiasm and dedication many of your colleagues, including yourselves, showed for the love of the school and the gift of our relationships. 2023 to early 2025 was our best season.

For a while now, we have been in a long season of silence. Life got very busy for most of us. GhanaCU has been in a long tunnel, although it is now recovering. Through it all, God has been faithful, and we have all kept trying.

We have continued to ask the important questions of why we exist as an organization and what the future looks like. We have tried to make certain hard decisions in pursuit of our advocacy for the welfare of our members and to see positive change in our alma mater.

Yes, we can, but maybe it will take us a while to get there, as change is often better embraced when it is gradual.

In the spirit of our love for GhanaCU and for one another, I am appealing to all of us to try, in the best way we can. Although we may not agree with many of the systems and leadership decisions that exist in the school, the greatest support we can give is to continue building a strong and vibrant Alumni Association that can serve as a constructive voice and partner in the future of our alma mater.

A strong alumni body that is organized, engaged, and supportive will always have a meaningful voice in shaping the future of the institution we all love.

Our intention has never been to rebel against the school, but to have an alma mater that has a deep regard for its students and alumni, regardless of its many financial challenges.

Many of us grew up in very humble homes, but we had parents who would rather go to jail than have someone abuse us. We have seen and been part of institutions that strive to uphold this principle in many ways, and we pray that GhanaCU will continue growing into the kind of institution that reflects those same values.

As we do our projections for our last year in office, I want to draw your attention to a few things.

We intend changing our leadership approach from the top down. Moving forward, our regional representatives will have periodic meetings with us once every month to continue wrestling with questions around the kind of alumni community we want to create and what that will cost us, while also getting to know one another better.

Quarterly, we will have a global forum featuring seasoned speakers on important topics relevant to our community.

Our Events Planning Committee will continue to explore programs and activities that will strengthen engagement among alumni in the year ahead.

Your regional representatives will also liaise with you on your regional platforms to nominate two members from each region to constitute our Constitutional Review Committee.

The General Secretary will provide monthly updates on all these and many more.

Likewise, the Financial Secretary will continue to call on our financial stewardship as we live into this call and will render accounts for accountability and transparency.

The Electoral Committee will be constituted soon as we begin planning for next year’s elections.

Finally, we will soon communicate the date for this year’s Annual General Meeting, where your vote will be taken on a few important matters.

On a personal note, I was privileged to graduate from Luther Seminary this past weekend. The milestone reminded me that every achievement we celebrate as alumni is also a reflection of the foundation Ghana Christian University helped provide. For that, I remain grateful.

The strength of any university is not measured only by its buildings or programs, but also by the lifelong commitment of its graduates. Together, we can build an Alumni Association that serves its members, strengthens our university, and leaves a lasting legacy for future generations.

Thank you for your attention and for your support of our mission to foster lifelong relationships among us and support the University’s development and growth.

Yours in service,

Nathan Adu-Gyamfi
President, GhanaCU Alumni Association

18/04/2026

GHANACU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OFFICIAL UPDATE TO ALL MEMBERS

Good day, cherished alumni,

Following a recent meeting of the Executive Council, we wish to update the alumni community on key decisions taken to strengthen the structure and operations of the Association.

1. Regional Restructuring
In line with the responsibility of the Executive Committee to manage the affairs of the Association and enhance its effectiveness (Article IV) , Council approved a restructuring of our regional chapters.

At the initial stage of our work, the five (5) regional structure was introduced to help us better understand the distribution of our alumni across different parts of the world.

Over the past year, this has provided valuable insight into our membership strength and engagement levels. Based on this, it has become clear that some regions have significantly fewer members than anticipated.

As a result, Council has approved a consolidation of regions to ensure stronger coordination, participation, and sustainability.

Moving forward, the Association will operate under three (3) regions:

A. Region 1 – Ghana
B. Region 2 – Nigeria & Francophone Countries
C. Region 3 – Diaspora (America, Canada, UK & Europe)

2. Regional Representation
Consistent with the role of Regional Representatives (Article VII) , the following representatives have been appointed to coordinate activities and engagement within their respective regions:

A. Region 1 (Ghana): Rev. Seibo & Yvonne Adjei
B. Region 2 (Nigeria & Francophone): Sr. Majella & Rev. Sesi
C. Region 3 (Diaspora): Olugbega, Priscilla Boahemaa & Richard Ashiatey

Their core responsibility will include organizing quarterly regional meetings and presenting updates at Council meetings.

We also express our sincere appreciation to Ginelle Bokpe and Steve Kasim for their dedication and service to the Association. As part of this restructuring, they have been released from their current roles, with the hope of engaging them again in other capacities in the future.

3. Establishment of Head of Operations
To strengthen coordination and ex*****on, Council approved the creation of the role of Head of Operations (HO), in support of the President’s responsibility to ensure the implementation of decisions (Article V) .

4. Update on GhanaCU Engagement
Council reaffirmed its full support for the ongoing engagement with the University, including the decision to suspend all GhanaCU-related programs and projects until our concerns are adequately addressed.

An update was received indicating that our communication is to be formally addressed by the University President, in line with the current operational structure of the institution.

As an Alumni body, we have made our position clear and our voices heard. We remain attentive and will update the community as developments unfold following the next University Council meeting.

We appreciate your continued support and commitment as we work together to strengthen our Association.

God bless you.

Signed
Office of the President
GhanaCU Alumni Association

Ghanacu Alumni

12/09/2026

22/08/2026

15/08/2026

18/06/2026

12/06/2026

12/06/2026

07/06/2026

18/04/2026

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