Mr Logic Threatens To Sue Lilwin Over Wee Toffee Claims
Mr Logic, also known as Emmanuel Barnes, a manager and commentator in the entertainment industry, has issued a warning to Lilwin regarding the accusation of consuming marijuana in the form of toffee.
In an interview with Andy Dosty on Hitz FM, Mr. Logic expressed his intention to take legal action against Lilwin for the recent viral statement.
He emphasized that Lilwin cannot publicly claim that he consumes marijuana toffee without any evidence, questioning when and where Lilwin witnessed such behaviour.
“I wonder for LilWin, he’s just leveraging on my statement and I don’t even like how he’s playing jokes with my name. LilWin has granted an interview, saying that I use wee toffee but that I’m taking it very personally because it’s insulting and I’m not taking it lightly.
“I’m saying this on Hitz FM this morning and I’m telling LilWin that in the next few days, his suit will be ready and it’ll surprise Ghanaians. You cannot come in public and say that I take wee toffee and the wee toffee is not good for me but were you there and have you ever seen me taking wee toffee?” he fumed.
Mr. Logic has expressed his disapproval of Lilwin’s decision to bring Nigerians to Ghana for his movie titled A County Called Ghana.
According to Mr. Logic, it would have been more fitting for Ghanaians to play a dominant role in the movie, considering its title.
In response, Lilwin strongly disagreed with Mr. Logic’s criticism and dismissed his opinion, suggesting that his thinking abilities have been impaired due to his consumption of a substance called wee toffee.
Lilwin has previously explained why he recruited a star-studded lineup for the roject, which includes Nollywood actors Victor Osuagwu and Charles Awurum.
During an interview on Power FM, Lilwin explained that he wants his movies to have a global appeal, which is why he chose not to limit himself to Ghanaian actors and actresses.
The comedic actor expressed his confusion over why Ghanaians would question his decision to feature Nigerian stars as if it were a wrongdoing.
To support his argument, Kwadwo Nkansah Lilwin mentioned that in his previous films, such as Cocoa Season and Papa No he had featured numerous Ghanaian actors and actresses, but the movies did not achieve the level of success he had hoped for.
He further emphasized that featuring international stars is a common practice in American movies, where Chinese and Indian actors are often included to cater to a global audience.
