Van Vicker warns Kwadwo Nkansah: Stop Deceiving the Public by Claiming You Can Pay Me

Ghanaian actor Van Vicker has spoken out against recent claims made by fellow actor and comedian Kwadwo Nkansah, popularly known as Lilwin, regarding his absence from the film A Country Called Ghana.

In a recent interview, Van Vicker, who has earned numerous awards throughout his career, revealed that he was approached by the movie's producer, who requested that he dedicate 30 days to the film's production. However, due to his academic responsibilities and commitments to other projects, Van Vicker found the request to be unreasonable.

I was ready to accept the part, but the producer's request for me to dedicate 30 days was unreasonable," Van Vicker explained. "I was in school at the time and couldn't afford to be on set for such an extended period.

Van Vicker offered a compromise, suggesting that he could allocate ten days for filming. However, Lilwin, who was involved in the production, turned down this proposal and insisted on the full 30 days.

"After numerous negotiations, I had no choice but to give up the part," Van Vicker stated, highlighting that the decision was ultimately due to the impractical demands of the film's production team. He also criticized Lilwin for spreading a false narrative about the situation, particularly the claim that Lilwin could afford to pay him for his time.

"Stop deceiving the public by claiming that you can pay me," Van Vicker remarked, expressing frustration over the misconceptions surrounding the situation.

Van Vicker's candid explanation clarifies the circumstances and ensures that fans understand the real reasons behind his absence from the film, setting the record straight amid the ongoing controversy.