Talk online is buzzing after a massive new hostel near the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) sparked a wave of curiosity — and it’s all tied to one familiar name.
The seven-storey student residence, known as Kharis Court, has become the centre of social media chatter after a widely shared post claimed it belongs to Pastor Elvis Agyemang, the charismatic founder of the popular Alpha Hour prayer movement.
In an X post that caught fire online, a user suggested the facility — located in Bomso, just a stone’s throw from campus — was built and owned by Pastor Elvis, drawing admiration and scepticism in equal measure.
“So many people are talking about this hostel,” one commenter wrote. “If it’s true that Pastor Elvis is behind it, students might have something to celebrate.” Others were quick to urge caution, saying the pastor had not publicly confirmed any involvement.
At the time of writing, Pastor Elvis Agyemang has made no official statement about the claims, leaving the online debate to grow louder as viewers weigh in on the project’s potential impact on student housing and local investment.
Whether it’s a genuine investment in student life or simply social media speculation, the video and discussion around the busting new structure show how quickly a named personality can be swept into trending conversation — especially when it touches on youth, education, and community development.
Watch the video below;
I’ve heard that the newly constructed hostel, Kharis Court, at Bomso near KNUST is owned by Pastor Elvis Agyemang, the founder of Alpha Hour. If true, it’s a great project. pic.twitter.com/DGiIZJV9LT
— Dr Sneaker Nyame (@_sneakernyame) February 16, 2026
