By Ishmeal 
Nana Boateng Gyimah, Chief Executive Officer of Tribe Culture Fest, has challenged Sports Minister Kofi Adams to provide evidence to support allegations that he or his organisation illegally received US$611,000 and is avoiding a refund.
Gyimah has firmly denied the allegations, insisting that neither he nor Tribe Culture Fest received the alleged amount from any private individual in connection with the arrangements in question.
According to him, Tribe Culture Fest’s agreement was strictly with the National Sports Authority (NSA) and the Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA).
He has therefore called on the minister to produce any agreement, authorisation or consent involving him or Tribe Culture Fest that establishes the alleged financial arrangement.
Gyimah maintains that documentary evidence is needed to clarify the claims and establish the facts surrounding the disputed amount.
The allegations have drawn attention to the financial arrangements involving the relevant institutions and the role of Tribe Culture Fest.
However, Gyimah’s denial and the minister’s allegations must be considered in light of verifiable evidence. The specific circumstances surrounding the alleged US$611,000 remain a matter of public interest.
Further clarification from the Sports Minister and the institutions involved could help establish the details of the arrangement and address the competing claims.
For now, Nana Boateng Gyimah is demanding evidence to support the allegations, while firmly denying that he or Tribe Culture Fest illegally received the money.
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