Ghanaian female influencer monitored by FBI
Ghanaian influencer Adwoa Tee is under growing pressure, with some social media users now calling on the FBI to investigate her following controversial comments she made about dating scammers. The remarks came during a recent episode of the newly revamped podcast Rants, Bants, and Confessions, where she appeared alongside Efia Odo and Cookie XX.
During the discussion, Adwoa Tee openly expressed her preference for dating scammers over men who work regular 9-to-5 jobs.
“Before I started this influencing thing, I was doing 9-to-5, okay? I was working at GSE,” Adwoa Tee shared.
She described her frustrations with the routine and lifestyle of office workers, saying, “Sometimes the way the guys even act in the office… they’ll leave at 9:00 p.m. or 10:00 p.m., and by the time he gets home, he’s tired. That’s overtime.”
She explained further, “When he’s at work, you can’t text him. Even when you do, it takes him a long time to reply. But for me, I like somebody who spends time with me, who has time for me, who gives me so much attention. But just someone like this, I wouldn’t even mind dating a scammer—because he’s always home.”
These comments have drawn backlash online, with many questioning whether her statements could warrant official investigation, especially considering the FBI’s recent crackdown on online fraud and cybercrime.
On social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter), users have expressed anger and disbelief, with some tagging the FBI and urging them to take a closer look at Adwoa Tee’s associations. One user, Chelsea4ever, tweeted, “Adjoa Tee may help the F……B….I in looking for the so-called fraud boys since she said she likes fraud boys; make her show them some.”
Another user, Kalyjay Jnr, added, “Adjoa Tee (@adjoatasha) said she dates and likes fraud boys, meaning she knows many of them. She can assist. Make FBI (@FBI) do it fast.”
As discussions continue to trend online, it’s still unclear whether any formal investigation will be launched. However, Adwoa Tee’s remarks have certainly ignited a national conversation around influencers, online fraud, and the public responsibility that comes with having a large platform.