“Take the Car, I Don’t Want Trouble — Nobody Should Dare Invite Me to EOCO” – Shatta Wale Warns Raymond Archer
Dancehall artiste fumes over Lamborghini seizure, accuses EOCO boss of harassment and vows never to cooperate again.

- Shatta Wale rejects further contact with EOCO after car seizure
- Accuses EOCO boss Raymond Archer of harassment and political bias
- Claims he had no knowledge of the Lamborghini’s alleged fraud links
Dancehall superstar Shatta Wale has fired a stern warning at the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) and its Acting Executive Director, Raymond Archer, following what he described as an “armed and unprovoked” raid on his residence during the seizure of his Lamborghini Urus.
In a fiery TikTok live session on August 5, 2025, the outspoken musician—real name Charles Nii Armah Mensah—expressed his anger over the incident and declared that he would no longer entertain any form of engagement with EOCO.
“Raymond Archer, I will leave the car for you people. Don’t come to my house. Don’t let anybody invite me. That’s why I’ve bought a new Lamborghini,” he said. “After this matter, don’t even try to invite me—else it will be worse in this country.”
Shatta Wale accused the EOCO boss of misusing his office to intimidate citizens and warned that such actions could politically damage the National Democratic Congress (NDC), which he implied was linked to Archer.
While confirming that the seized vehicle was purchased for $150,000, Shatta Wale maintained that he had no knowledge of its alleged connection to a convicted fraudster in the U.S., insisting that he was being unfairly targeted.
He lamented that despite his sacrifices and contributions to Ghana’s music industry, he continues to be treated with disrespect. The frustration, he said, could even push him into politics someday.
“The way I have suffered in this music game, and how they’re treating me—one day I’ll wake up and become president,” he declared.
The comments come just days after EOCO confirmed it seized the Lamborghini following a request from the FBI and the U.S. Department of Justice as part of an asset recovery operation linked to Ghanaian-American fraudster Philip Osei Tutu.
Shatta Wale says he is done cooperating with the agency and wants to be left alone.



