Wale stated that he purchased the car for approximately $150,000 and had provided the necessary documentation to authorities. The confiscation is part of a broader investigation, as the Lamborghini will be returned to the U.S. to satisfy a portion of Amuah's restitution of $4.7 million. The Economic and Organised Crime Office (Eoco) confirmed that the car was retrieved without issues but emphasized that officers carry weapons as a standard safety procedure. U.S. court records reveal that Amuah and accomplices fraudulently impersonated vendors, resulting in significant losses for nearly 70 organizations across the country. The case stands as a stark reminder of the intricate links between crime and luxury assets.
Shatta Wale's Luxury Lamborghini Seized Amid US Crime Links
Shatta Wale's Luxury Lamborghini Seized Amid US Crime Links
Ghanaian music icon Shatta Wale faces scrutiny as authorities confiscate his Lamborghini linked to a U.S. fraud case.
Authorities in Ghana have confiscated a luxury Lamborghini Urus owned by popular musician Shatta Wale, amid allegations of its connection to criminal activity in the United States. The vehicle is reportedly tied to Nana Kwabena Amuah, a Ghanaian currently serving a seven-year prison sentence in the U.S. for fraud. Wale, whose real name is Charles Nii Armah, claims he is merely a “third-party owner” of the car and denies any links to Amuah. He expressed his frustration on social media, criticizing the police for their aggressive approach when reclaiming the vehicle from his home.
