Tribe Culture Fest CEO challenges Kofi Adams to prove US$611,000 claim
Tribe Culture Fest CEO Nana Boateng Gyimah has challenged Sports and Recreation Minister Kofi Adams to provide evidence for his claim that Gyimah or his organisation received US$611,000 and failed to refund it. Gyimah denies receiving the money from any private individual and says Tribe Culture Fest’s agreements were solely with the National Sports Authority […]
Tribe Culture Fest CEO Nana Boateng Gyimah is disputing Sports and Recreation Minister Kofi Adams' claim that Gyimah received US$611,000 and failed to return it. Gyimah maintains that he did not receive any money from any private individual and that all agreements with the festival were made solely with the National Sports Authority and Ghana Tourism Authority.
In response to the minister's allegations, Gyimah has requested that Adams provide documents linking him or the festival to the alleged payment, along with records detailing who paid and received the money, the date of the transaction, and how the US$611,000 figure was determined. The dispute over the claim remains unresolved, with Gyimah alleging that it could harm his reputation.
If the allegations prove true, it could seriously damage Gyimah's reputation and raise serious questions about his financial dealings. Gyimah is demanding that the minister either back up the allegations with concrete evidence or retract them and correct any misinformation in the public record.
Written by urgent.news from GBC Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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