A video of twin brothers Arrangement and Lancaster cruising beside a police pickup in East Legon has resurfaced online, days after the pair pleaded guilty to wire fraud conspiracy in the United States. The 22-year-old twins, also known as Jamal Abubakari and Kamal Abubakari, were once Ghanaian social media fixtures famous for flashing luxury cars and stacks of cash.
Before their names became linked to a multi-million-dollar romance scam in the United States, the twins had built a public profile in Ghana around their apparent wealth, regularly posting content showing off expensive vehicles and large sums of cash. An old video of one of the twins driving a blue sports car alongside a police pickup truck on the streets of East Legon, Accra, has resurfaced and is making the rounds again.
The clip, shared on X by social media personality ATL Huncho, shows one of the brothers behind the wheel, pulling up next to the police vehicle and casually pulling out his phone to film himself while driving. The footage, once just another display of the twins' flashy lifestyle, is now drawing renewed attention because of the timing.
GhanaWeb reports that the twins have just pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud in the United States, alongside their 53-year-old co-accused, Amanda Joy Opoku-Boachie. According to the report, US prosecutors say the trio and their alleged accomplices ran a romance fraud scheme that targeted older Americans through dating websites and social media platforms between July 2024 and April 2026.
Prosecutors allege the group used fake identities to build romantic relationships with victims before convincing them to send money, a scheme that reportedly led to losses exceeding US$9 million. Wire fraud, under US law, generally refers to the use of electronic communications — such as phone calls, emails, or online messages — to carry out a scheme to defraud someone of money or property.
The resurfaced East Legon video has reignited public conversation in Ghana about how such lifestyles were displayed openly on social media without scrutiny at the time, and what it means for how young Ghanaians perceive quick wealth gained through questionable means. The twins face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison each, with sentencing in the case scheduled for February 9, 2027.
No further details have been provided on whether Opoku-Boachie's sentencing will follow the same timeline, and the source does not indicate whether any of the three have commented publicly since entering their guilty pleas. The case has sparked renewed attention on social media, with many Ghanaians discussing the implications of the twins' actions and the consequences they may face.
Key points
- The twins face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison each for their role in the romance fraud scheme.
- The resurfaced video has sparked renewed conversation in Ghana about the display of wealth on social media and its implications for young people.
- The twins' guilty pleas are part of a larger case involving a multi-million-dollar romance scam that targeted older Americans.
