Ghanaian media personality Nana Made in China recently addressed the events that led to his imprisonment during a TikTok Live session on September 30, 2026. He revealed that his legal troubles began in 2024 when Ricky Nana Agyemang, known as Bullet, CEO of Rufftown Records and manager of Ghanaian singer Wendy Shay, filed a lawsuit against him over content he produced about the artist. At the time, Nana Made in China was employed by Multimedia Group's Adom TV and was contractually responsible for handling any legal matters arising from his content.
Nana Made in China's remarks came days after a video of him serving kenkey sparked public concern about his wellbeing, with fellow media personality Zion Felix among those who reacted. In response, Nana Made in China held a separate TikTok Live session, stating he felt no obligation to explain himself to anyone and cautioning Zion Felix over his remarks. This recent session marked the first time he openly discussed this chapter of his life, which had largely remained out of public discussion.
Nana Made in China noted that as a trained journalist, he had to be particularly measured in how he navigated his words on the show. He also disclosed that his background in journalism influenced his approach to the content he produced. Although he offered insight into how the case began, he stopped short of detailing the court proceedings or spelling out exactly how it concluded.
The disclosure follows a wave of attention sparked by footage that circulated widely on social media showing Nana Made in China serving kenkey to a group of women. His appearance in the video, including unkempt hair and clothing, prompted concern from some viewers. Zion Felix responded publicly, suggesting Nana Made in China could be going through a tough stretch and urging people close to him to check in on him.
For a figure who spent years away from the public eye, Nana Made in China's recent remarks have reignited considerable interest in his story and what he has been through since his days in the spotlight. The back-to-back remarks have sparked discussion among his followers and the wider public.
Wendy Shay has recently been in the news for another incident. She explained that she removed Lasmid's hand from her thigh in a video that drew criticism online, saying she needed room to sit and felt comfortable moving his hand because they share a good rapport. The moment prompted calls for Wendy Shay to apologise, while others turned it into memes.
Nana Made in China's story highlights the complexities and challenges that media personalities and content creators face in Ghana. His experience serves as a reminder of the importance of understanding the legal implications of one's work and the potential consequences that may arise. Key points to note include:
Key points
- Nana Made in China's legal troubles began with a lawsuit filed by Bullet over content he produced about Wendy Shay.
- The lawsuit led to his imprisonment, although the exact details of the court proceedings remain unclear.
- Nana Made in China's recent remarks have reignited interest in his story and what he has been through since his days in the spotlight.
