+1 (876) 859-6072 Jamaican Woman Appeals To Prophet Kakande As Financial Misfortunes Mount

UgandaToday: ‘I Am Crying Out For Help’: Jamaican Woman Makes Desperate Appeal To Prophet Kakande

By UgandaToday Reporter

A Jamaican businesswoman and mother of three has made an emotional appeal to renowned Ugandan preacher Prophet Samuel Kakande, pleading for prayers as she battles what she describes as a seemingly unending chain of financial, family and personal misfortunes.

Identifying herself as Michelle Uter Honeyghan, the woman says she desperately wants to travel from Jamaica to Uganda to seek prayers at the Kakande Ministries headquarters, but the cost of the journey has put the trip beyond her reach.

In a series of messages sent to UgandaToday, Honeyghan said travelling to Uganda would cost her almost Jamaican $500,000, money she currently cannot afford.

With an increasingly desperate tone, she asked that her plea be conveyed to Prophet Kakande’s office.

“I am crying out for help. Please, please let me hear from you,” she wrote.

A Truck Stranded At The Wharf

At the centre of Honeyghan’s financial troubles is a truck she says she purchased from Japan together with her son.

According to her account, the vehicle has remained at a Jamaican wharf since last year because the family has been unable to raise the money required to clear it.

She had hoped to use the truck to transport and trade yams and other agricultural produce, potentially opening a new source of income for the family.

But the prolonged delay, she says, has turned the vehicle into another financial burden.

Honeyghan also said a friend of 47 years had promised her Jamaican $1 million to help clear the truck, only to change her mind.

A nephew, whom she identified as a pilot and someone who had previously assisted her financially, also reportedly promised to help before withdrawing his support.

Husband Waiting For Insurance Compensation

Her difficulties, she says, extend beyond business.

Honeyghan said her husband, Leroy Lauriston Honeyghan, suffered broken legs and is still waiting for insurance compensation.

The delay in receiving the money has, according to her, compounded the family’s financial difficulties.

She also says she owns a house she wants to sell but has been unable to complete the transaction because she is waiting for the property’s title.

A separate piece of land that she also wants to sell is facing another documentation delay.

The result, she says, is a situation in which substantial amounts of money are allegedly owed or expected by the family, yet remain inaccessible.

“Millions are owing to me which just can’t reach my hands,” she said.

From Market Trader To Staying Home

Honeyghan also recounted how insecurity forced her to abandon a business she once depended on.

She said she previously sold food and ground provisions at a market but stopped after a terrifying incident involving gunmen.

According to her account, a gunman attempted to rob her, while another woman selling at the same market was reportedly robbed and killed.

The experience left Honeyghan fearing for her life.

She says she has remained at home for about two years since abandoning the market business.

For a woman whose livelihood depended on trading, the decision came with a devastating financial cost.

Children Caught In The Family’s Financial Struggle

Honeyghan’s concerns are not limited to herself and her husband.

She spoke extensively about the challenges facing her three children.

Her first-born daughter, Krishna Ashanie Baker, is a teacher whom she says is heavily burdened by loans.

Her second-born, Curteno Chad Honeyghan, is involved with her in the stranded truck venture.

Her third child, Ketaunie Shanti Honeyghan, is a nursing student.

Honeyghan said her daughter had dreamed of becoming a doctor but that financial difficulties forced the family to enrol her in nursing school instead.

She says the young woman is currently in her second year, with two more years remaining in her studies.

For Honeyghan, helping her children complete their education has become another reason for her desperate search for financial relief.

A Failed Car Sale Added To The Losses

Another recent setback involved a car belonging to her daughter.

Honeyghan said her daughter asked her to sell the vehicle after it developed serious mechanical problems.

She said she disclosed the faults to the buyer and eventually sold it for about Jamaican $1 million, but only after the family had suffered what she described as a loss of nearly Jamaican $400,000.

The daughter, she said, has since abandoned plans to purchase another vehicle.

‘I Believe Witchcraft Is Blocking My Money’

While recounting the series of difficulties, Honeyghan attributed what she considers the extraordinary pattern of setbacks to what she described as witchcraft attacks.

She repeatedly said she believes spiritual forces are preventing money owed to her from reaching her.

She also said she had taken her three children into the mountains to pray.

Her account reflects her deeply held spiritual interpretation of the difficulties she has experienced.

However, her allegations about witchcraft and spiritual attacks are claims made by Honeyghan and have not been independently verified by UgandaToday.

From Jamaica To Kakande Ministries

Honeyghan says her inability to travel to Uganda has left her seeking another route to Prophet Kakande.

Rather than abandoning the idea of seeking his prayers, she has asked people associated with Kakande Ministries to take her message to the preacher.

She invoked the name of the late Nigerian televangelist T.B. Joshua, saying that she had previously experienced what she interpreted as spiritual intervention involving him.

Honeyghan recalled a dream in which she said Joshua gave her three prayer shawls and instructed her to give two to her daughters and retain one for herself.

She believes that spiritual experience helped her through earlier difficulties.

Now, she is turning her hopes toward Prophet Kakande.

Even Her Driving Licence Is Held At A Police Station

Adding to her list of frustrations, Honeyghan said her driver’s licence has been at a police station for about two months.

She acknowledged that she had been driving without insurance because, she says, she could not afford it.

The incident has left another unresolved issue hanging over her.

She also disclosed that her children were turned back at a Florida airport in August last year after travelling to the United States, another experience she included among the difficulties that have affected the family.

A Plea That Has Crossed The Caribbean

Honeyghan’s story is ultimately one of a woman who says she has reached the limits of what she can handle and is searching for help wherever she believes it may be found.

From a truck stranded at a wharf and property transactions held up by documentation, to an injured husband awaiting insurance money, abandoned business, family debts, educational challenges and a series of failed financial promises, her account paints a picture of a household under considerable strain.

Her immediate request is simple: she wants her message to reach Prophet Kakande.

Unable to raise the money required to travel from Jamaica to Uganda, she hopes that prayer can reach her even if she cannot physically make the journey to Kakande Ministries.

“I am crying out for help,” she repeated.

Whether her difficulties ultimately find a financial, legal, practical or spiritual solution remains to be seen.

For now, Michelle Uter Honeyghan says she is waiting—and praying—for a breakthrough.