Mzbel has explained the circumstances surrounding the arrest of Fire Oja, stating that her decision to report him to the police was aimed at protecting her peace and ensuring justice.
In a social media post, Mzbel disclosed that Fire Oja was taken into police custody following allegations he made against her, which she described as false and unsupported by evidence.
According to the singer, Fire Oja was initially expected to remain in police custody for 48 hours to assist with investigations. However, she revealed that she was later informed that after she left the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) office, Fire Oja admitted to all the allegations attributed to him.
“He was supposed to be in police custody for 48 hours to assist with investigation, but I was later informed that the moment I left the CID’s office, he admitted all the charges that were said. So they will process us to court,” she stated.
Mzbel further explained that based on developments, there was no need to keep him in custody for an extended period, leading to his release on bail.
“So there was no need to hold him that long at the police headquarters, so he was granted bail. Whatever happens, you will hear from me,” she added.
Addressing public reactions, the musician stressed that she was not making light of the situation or lying about initiating the arrest process. She also noted that prior to the incident, she was unaware that Fire Oja was a pastor.
“I’m not making fun of this, I’m not lying about me putting an arrest on him. If not for this issue, I didn’t know he was a pastor,” she said.
Mzbel maintained that reporting the matter was necessary, cautioning that failure to take action would have allowed such behavior to continue.
“I reported him so I could have peace of mind, and I realized that’s how he is. If you don’t take action, he will keep doing it; that’s why he was arrested,” she explained.
She concluded by encouraging Ghanaians to seek justice regardless of their social status, emphasizing that the right to justice is guaranteed to every citizen.
“You don’t need to be a public figure or an influencer before you can get justice. If someone does something to you and you need justice, report it so justice will be served because you’re a Ghanaian and it’s your right,” she concluded.
