Maurice Ampaw sponsors Ghana Jollof – Blakk Rasta boldly claims
Blakk Rasta has made some startling claims regarding lawyer and New Patriotic Party (NPP) member, Maurice Ampaw. He alleges that Ampaw is funding the contentious TikToker known as “Ghana Jollof,” who is currently wanted by the Ghana Police Service for making insulting and hateful remarks.
In a video sighted by GhanaNkomo, Blakk Rasta stated that on September 25, 2026, Ampaw is said to be supplying both financial backing and content for the account, as well as directing how various individuals should be attacked online.
Moreover, he revealed that the videos produced are forwarded to Salomey Awity Baffour, who has recently been taken into police custody following her arrest.
“This woman here [Ghana Jollof] has sponsors from the NPP… There is an NPP lawyer who is also part of the sponsors of Ghana Jollof. You know who that guy is? Maurice Ampaw. These are the nation wreckers… When you go through the communications, Maurice Ampaw finds videos, sends them through this woman called Salomey, sometimes directly to Ghana Jollof to react to this video.
“He tells them ‘in this video, this is what this person says. Insult them, finish them, but don’t say this, don’t say that. I have sent you money,’ and he comes to sit down on the radio and TV and behaves like somebody who loves Ghana,” he alleged.
Blakk Rasta also claimed that more than 600 pages of information had been retrieved from a phone linked to the whole case of Ghana Jollof.
ALSO READ: Ghana Police Declare Ghana Jollof Wanted
“So many pages, over 600 pages of information from that phone alone,” he claimed.
He further alleged that the “Ghana Jollof” account was not acting alone and that several people were behind its activities.
“If Ghana Jollof is despicable, these are the authors of Ghana Jollof, and many more are following suit… these are the people behind Ghana Jollof,” he added.
Blakk Rasta stated that the alleged sponsorship raises questions about the role of political actors in funding individuals to promote their interests online.
He said the issue should lead to closer scrutiny of political sponsorship of social media activities.
“We know that time after time, politicians sponsor people to do their bidding,” he said.
Blakk Rasta questioned how such sponsorships are tracked in Ghana and called for greater attention to the source of funding behind political online activities.
“How should the nation look at it? Should we open our eyes and watch this properly? Who is sponsoring who? In the West, all these things are tracked, but over here, anybody can sponsor just anybody to go out there and do their bidding, criminal or not,” he concluded.
ALSO READ: Maurice Ampaw breaks silence over Ghana Jollof sponsorship allegations
