Actress and socialite Rosemond Brown, known in the public space as Akuapem Polo, has stirred conversation online after issuing a caution to individuals she refers to as “gameboys” and businessmen allegedly involved in online fraud.
In a TikTok post, she warned that some people in the entertainment and social media space may need to rethink their international travel habits, insisting that recent developments could be exposing those connected to fraud-related activities.
“They are staying low, it’s not about money”
According to Akuapem Polo, the noticeable reduction in foreign trips among some industry figures is not due to financial difficulty or lack of opportunities abroad, as many people assume.
She argued instead that fear and caution are the real reasons behind the shift.
“Can’t you see that most of these industry players have reduced their travels? It’s not because they don’t have money or they do not get gigs in these countries. They are staying low because they know they are on a wanted list,” she said.
Her comments come amid a wave of recent arrests of individuals linked to alleged romance scams, wire fraud and related offences, including names such as Abu Trica, Dada Joe Remix, and Ohene Kwame Frimpong.
“The lady ex-convict has blown your cover”
Akuapem Polo also directed a more pointed warning at what she described as “gameboys and businessmen”, suggesting that some individuals may already be under scrutiny because of their associations.
She claimed that in some cases, people who have been arrested may have mentioned others during legal processes, potentially exposing wider networks.
“If you are a gameboy or a businessman and you know you’ve worked with a certain lady in the industry who got arrested, and you didn’t help her out or support her when she got arrested, you’d better lie low and limit your travels to Europe, the UK, or the US,” she warned.
She further added a rather blunt caution, saying: “Stay low and eliminate travelling because you are being tracked.”
Growing online debate
Her remarks have since triggered debate on social media, especially as discussions around fraud-related arrests and alleged cybercrime networks continue to dominate public conversation in Ghana.
While some users interpret her comments as a warning about real risks in certain circles, others believe she is simply reacting to trending events in her own outspoken style.
