TRIBE Culture Fest challenges Sports Minister to provide evidence for alleged US$611,000 payments, threatens legal action

TRIBE Culture Fest has challenged Sports Minister Kofi Adams to provide evidence supporting allegations that its CEO, Nana Boateng Gyimah, illegally received US$611,000 and is avoiding repayment. At a press conference on October 18, TRIBE Culture Fest CEO said the accusation was serious and could harm the company's reputation, relationships, and public trust before facts were verified.

In response to the Minister's claim, Gyimah demanded the minister provide documentation identifying individuals who allegedly made the payments, the recipients, and the agreement under which the money should be refunded. TRIBE Culture Fest also asked for clarification on the legal basis for any contract requiring a refund from the organization.

The CEO stressed that public officials must communicate accurately and fairly, especially when making allegations that may appear as established facts due to their authority. He reiterated that TRIBE Culture Fest is willing to investigate credible allegations but maintains that conclusions about wrongdoing should not be reached before facts are established.

Nana Gyimah's lawyers formally demanded a retraction and an apology for the allegations, stating that the organization stands by this demand and will pursue the matter through proper legal channels rather than political confrontation or speculation.