Following the seizure order of his Lamborghini Urus by the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO), Ghanaian musician Shatta Wale was reportedly allowed to personally deliver the vehicle.
Sources say the decision was made after Shatta Wale expressed concern that allowing EOCO to tow or drive the car away publicly could damage his brand image, especially in the eyes of his fans.
The luxury vehicle was linked to convicted fraudster Nana Amuah, currently serving time in the U.S., prompting EOCO’s action after verification from the FBI.
Following the seizure order of his Lamborghini Urus by the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO), Ghanaian musician Shatta Wale was reportedly allowed to personally deliver the vehicle.
Sources say the decision was made after Shatta Wale expressed concern that allowing EOCO to tow or drive the car away publicly could damage his brand image, especially in the eyes of his fans.
The luxury vehicle was linked to convicted fraudster Nana Amuah, currently serving time in the U.S., prompting EOCO’s action after verification from the FBI.
Following the seizure order of his Lamborghini Urus by the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO), Ghanaian musician Shatta Wale was reportedly allowed to personally deliver the vehicle.
Sources say the decision was made after Shatta Wale expressed concern that allowing EOCO to tow or drive the car away publicly could damage his brand image, especially in the eyes of his fans.
The luxury vehicle was linked to convicted fraudster Nana Amuah, currently serving time in the U.S., prompting EOCO’s action after verification from the FBI.
