Four Times Shatta Wale Publicly Criticised Raymond Archer After His Arrest
Ghanaian dancehall artist Shatta Wale has repeatedly criticised Raymond Archer, the Executive Director of the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO), following his arrest and questioning over his luxury Lamborghini vehicle.
The controversy began after EOCO seized the musician’s 2019 Lamborghini Urus during investigations linked to a wider international fraud case. Authorities said the probe was connected to a suspected $4 million fraud scheme in the United States, with the car believed to be linked to the proceeds of the crime.
Since the incident, Shatta Wale has used social media and interviews to express his anger and frustration toward the EOCO boss.
Demanding An Apology From EOCO
One of the strongest statements from the musician was when he demanded an apology from EOCO and Raymond Archer. Shatta Wale claimed the investigation had damaged his brand internationally and insisted that authorities should publicly apologise for what he described as unnecessary embarrassment.
Claiming His Brand Was Tarnished
The dancehall star also accused the EOCO boss of tarnishing his image. According to him, the publicity surrounding the investigation created a negative perception about him abroad and affected how people viewed his brand and career.
Alleging Loss Of Business Opportunities
In another public outburst, Shatta Wale claimed that the situation caused him to lose several major business deals and partnerships. He suggested that companies became reluctant to associate with him after news of the investigation circulated widely.
Accusing Archer Of Targeting Him
The musician also accused Raymond Archer of deliberately targeting him during the investigation. In his remarks, Shatta Wale questioned why the EOCO boss was focusing on him and suggested that the situation was unfair.
The ongoing tension between Shatta Wale and the EOCO boss continues to generate discussion among fans and the public, especially as the investigation surrounding the luxury vehicle remains a widely followed issue.




