Kumawood actor Kwadwo Nkansah, popularly known as LilWin, has made a post on social media, which some say is a subtle response to the defamation lawsuit filed against him by fellow actress Martha Ankomah.

According to the actress, LilWin, without provocation, went on a social media tirade against her on February 8, 2024, for allegedly consistently turning down movie roles in Kumawood, the Twi movie industry.

While denying the claims by LilWin, including her alleged description of Kumawood storylines as senseless, Martha Ankomah argues that the statements by the actor were lies published with malicious intent, which has caused her disaffection and lowered her in the eyes of right-thinking Ghanaians.

She, among other demands, asked the court for damages to the tune of five million Ghana cedis, compensatory damages, an injunction against the defendant, and an order compelling him to publish an apology and retraction of his statements.

However, in a post which seems to suggest that he is unperturbed about the suit, LilWin shared a video of the National Democratic Congress Chairman, Johnson Asiedu Nketiah, advancing the argument that "any idiot can go to court."

Reinforcing Asiedu Nketiah's line of argument, LilWin captioned his post on his official Instagram page, stating, "As the final arbiter of the law, the court is charged with ensuring the Ghanaian people the promise of equal justice under law and, thereby, also functions as guardian and interpreter of the Constitution. Movie is my life."

Known for humorous commentaries, Asiedu Nketiah, popularly known as General Mosquito, first made that statement after the 2012 general elections when the then-opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) decided to contest the 2012 presidential election results at the Supreme Court.

Explaining his statement in December 2023, after the NDC had also gone to court to challenge the 2020 presidential election results, Asiedu Nketiah said he was seeking to make a point that being the first person to run to court in a dispute does not pronounce guilt or otherwise on a defendant.

"When they say that you have been taken to court and even before the matter is heard, you are declared to be guilty, that is the response you have to give," he explained, adding: "Somebody taking you to court does not make you guilty."

"I said that any idiot can take you to court, but it is the judges who will decide whether the case is sensible or not, and that is the process we have in Ghana.

"Our law indicates that any idiot can go to court, but there are people who are saying that when you say any 'idiot', the meaning is that those who go to court are idiots; they have problem with logic or English", he said.

TWI NEWS

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