Dancehall star Shatta Wale has once again addressed the controversy surrounding his 2019 Lamborghini Urus, which was seized by the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) in June 2025.
Contrary to earlier comments that he would not reclaim the car, the musician now insists he has all the necessary documents to prove ownership.
In a post on X, Shatta Wale dismissed speculation that the luxury vehicle was stolen, stressing that the paperwork is intact. “God willing, yes, I will receive it. I have every document proving it’s mine—forget rumours. For your info, it’s not stolen, please, thank you,” he wrote in response to a fan’s question regarding getting back the car.
EOCO had linked the Lamborghini to Nana Kwabena Amuah, a Ghanaian-American convicted in the US for multimillion-dollar romance scams and business email compromise schemes.
Authorities claim the car was acquired through fraudulent proceeds, but Shatta Wale maintains he bought it legally as a third-party buyer for $150,000 and has no personal or business ties to Amuah.
The dancehall musician also expressed dissatisfaction with the current political system in Ghana.
In a post on X, he noted that it is time for the youth in the country to form their own political party.
He explained that the current political parties in Ghana are dominated by an older generation, adding that they have failed to understand the plight of the younger generation and the advice they offer.
Shatta Wale added that technology is currently taking over the world; therefore, a crop of new leaders dominated by youths will improve the Ghanaian economy.
“Technology is at its peak, and we are still living in the past world with the mindsets we had. Until we stand up as youth, there is no way our economy will improve.”
Shatta Wale
Shatta Wale on Lack of Privacy
The multiple award-winning Ghanaian Dancehall artist also expressed frustration over the lack of privacy in his life.
In a Facebook post, the outspoken musician wrote: “I don’t have a private life anymore and it’s frustrating..”
The comment has sparked mixed reactions online, with many fans empathising with the “On God” hitmaker, while others suggested it is the price of fame.
Shatta Wale, known for his controversial outbursts and vibrant presence both on and off stage, has in recent times been vocal about the pressures of celebrity life.
His latest post adds to the ongoing conversation about the mental and emotional toll that public scrutiny can have on entertainers.
Sammy Flex Defends Shatta Wale
Public relations professional and broadcaster, Samuel Atuobi Baah, popularly known in Showbiz as Sammy Flex, defended the dancehall artiste, insisting that his controversial outbursts on social media are always reactions rather than unprovoked attacks.
Sammy Flex explained that many critics judge the Shatta Movement boss solely by his fiery responses without considering the provocation that triggers them.
“Shatta Wale never started one. He’s always been minding his business. Someone will go and do it, and when he responds with equal energy, people call him bad.”
Sammy Flex
Sammy Flex noted that in every instance, the artist’s response follows something said or done against him, often by fellow industry players on media platforms.
“It’s not most. In fact, all the time,” he emphasised when asked if Shatta Wale’s online confrontations are reactions to attacks.
He further explained that the artist’s critics fail to recognise the impact of negative remarks made about him, which often prompt his emotional responses.
“Sometimes, he may even be asleep, then wake up and see people saying things that will make him feel bad. If he gives back that energy, you say Shatta Wale is bad. But why are you not bad? Because you started it.”
Sammy Flex
According to him, the artist cannot simply wake up and attack anyone without cause. “Shatta cannot just wake up and start talking about Feeling Daddy or Uncle Fred. No, not with him,” he maintained.
Sammy Flex, who also works as Media and Public Relations Manager for Shatta Movement, urged the industry and the public to measure both cause and reaction fairly when discussing Shatta Wale’s conduct.
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