“If They Sold the Match, Bring Us Our Share!” — LilWin Blasts Black Stars, Targets Jordan Ayew
Kumawood actor Kwadwo Nkansah, popularly known as LilWin, has expressed his disappointment following Ghana’s elimination from the 2026 FIFA World Cup, describing the Black Stars’ performance against Colombia as unacceptable.
In a video shared on X on July 4, 2026, the actor questioned the team’s display after the Black Stars suffered a 1-0 defeat to Colombia in the Round of 32.
Visibly frustrated, LilWin suggested that the players had the quality to perform much better and even raised questions about whether the outcome of the match had been manipulated, although he did not provide any evidence to support the claim.
“I don’t understand the game the players played today. If they sold the match, they should tell us and equally bring us our share of the money,” he said.
LilWin also directed criticism at Black Stars captain Jordan Ayew, questioning why he continues to be selected despite what the actor described as consistent criticism from sections of Ghanaian football supporters.
He speculated, without providing evidence, that the Ayew family might have undue influence within the national team setup.
“I am sure Jordan’s family has a share in the Black Stars. Explain why over 90 per cent of Ghanaians have consistently complained about Jordan, yet they keep playing him,” he said.
He further added:
“They should let us know if Jordan’s family has a share in the Black Stars so we know what to do. Local teams in Ghana will not play such a nonsense game.”
According to LilWin, he was so disappointed by the result that he struggled to sleep after the match. He argued that if Jordan Ayew was not making the desired impact, the coaching staff should have substituted him earlier in the game.
The actor’s comments add to the wave of reactions from fans and public figures following Ghana’s World Cup exit, with many supporters debating the team’s tactics, player selections and overall performance during the tournament.
However, LilWin’s remarks regarding match-fixing and alleged influence within the Black Stars are his personal opinions and remain unsubstantiated.
