Lil Win, has expressed his disappointment in the government
Accra, July 29, 2025 — Notorious for his candid expressions, Ghanaian actor and comedian Kwadwo Nkansah, popularly known as Lil Win, has ignited widespread debate following a series of controversial remarks that have drawn both support and sharp criticism.
My movie Clash Over Daddy Lumba’s Vigil Scheduling
In a recent interview with Akoma 87.9 FM, Lil Win voiced his frustration over the scheduling of a national candlelight vigil for the late highlife legend Daddy Lumba on August 2, 2025—the same day his major biopic premiere is slated in Accra and Kumasi. Produced at a reported cost of over US $1 million, Ibrahim Traoré: The Last African Hero represents Lil Win’s most ambitious cinematic venture yet
Lil Win lamented a perceived lack of coordination by the government and the Creative Arts Agency (CAA), suggesting the timing could unintentionally undermine his film launch:
“Why did Daddy Lumba’s family choose the same date as my premiere? I’ve invested everything into this. Is it an attempt to sabotage my work?”
He further expressed a sense of persistent industry and public resentment:
“I know many Ghanaians show me fake love. I’m hated for no reason…
Now again this year? Herh, Ghana!” Pulse Ghana+1CEDI Rates+1
Lil Win speculated that this might be the final film he releases:
“This is my last movie. Very soon, Ghanaians won’t have any more of my films to watch—mark my words.”
