Ghanaian business mogul and founder of Bills Microcredit (formerly Quick Credit), Richard Nii Armah Quaye (RNAQ), has broken his silence regarding his high-profile divorce from his ex-wife, Joana Coffie.
The interview comes as the former couple’s legal dispute moves to the Court of Appeal, following an initial High Court judgment.
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"99% is Not True": Challenging the Sacrifice Narrative
RNAQ used the platform to address long-standing rumors that Joana Coffie sacrificed her education and savings to fund his business and studies abroad.
Pre-Marriage Wealth: RNAQ insisted he was already financially stable before the union.
Dismissing the Claims: He urged the public to be skeptical of social media commentary, asserting that "99% of what you’ve heard is not true."
Self-Funded Union: He emphasized that he independently financed their wedding, citing its "luxurious" nature as proof of his pre-existing wealth.
The Legal Battle: High Court vs. Appeal
While RNAQ maintains he was the sole provider, court documents from the Dansoman High Court present a different perspective from Joana Coffie:
| Feature | RNAQ’s Position | Joana Coffie’s Position (Court Filings) |
| Business Start-up | Funded by his own earnings/investments. | Claims she invested GH¢3,000 savings into his business. |
| Wedding Costs | 100% self-funded by RNAQ. | Claims joint efforts and shared early struggles. |
| Education | Self-funded/Sponsorship. | Claims joint savings supported his UK education. |
| Current Dispute | Settlement was fair; "Life happens." | Appealing for a 50/50 share of all properties/companies. |
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