2026 World Cup: Tribe Culture Fest CEO denies claims of illegally receiving $611,000
Chief Executive Officer of Tribe Culture Fest, Nana Boateng Gyimah, has denied allegations that he or the festival illegally received US$611,000 and failed to refund the money. In a statement issued on Monday, October 12, 2026, Mr Gyimah described the allegations attributed to the Minister for Sports, Kofi Adams, as unfounded. He maintained that Tribe […]
Nana Boateng Gyimah, CEO of Tribe Culture Fest, has categorically rejected claims that his festival received US$611,000 illegally and refused to repay it. In a statement released on October 12, 2026, Gyimah dismissed the allegations made by Sports Minister Kofi Adams as baseless. He emphasized that Tribe Culture’s contract was exclusively with the National Sports Authority (NSA) and Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA).
According to Gyimah, neither he nor the festival received the disputed US$611,000 from any private party concerning the mentioned arrangements. He has challenged the Sports Minister to present evidence backing the allegations, including any agreements, authorizations, or consent involving him or Tribe Culture Fest that substantiate the claimed financial transaction.
Gyimah also requested verifiable payment records specifying the parties involved in the payment, the recipient, the date of the transaction, and the basis on which the Minister arrived at the US$611,000 amount. "My reputation and the integrity of Tribe Culture cannot be tarnished by unfounded public accusations," Gyimah stated. He urged the Minister to substantiate the claims or retract them and rectify the public record.
Gyimah threatened legal action if the allegations are not substantiated or withdrawn, warning that he would refer the matter to his lawyers.
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