Ghanaian singer-songwriter Cina Soul, whose real name is Christie Quincyna Quarcoopome, has expressed her fear following a disturbing threat made by Kumawood actor Big Akwes during a televised interview.
In a widely shared clip from Bryt TV, Big Akwes participated in a game of Kiss–Marry–Kill, alarming viewers when he stated he would “kill Cina Soul.” He elaborated with graphic details, claiming he would summon her through a spiritual mirror, stab her repeatedly, and drink her blood.
Shaken by the remarks, Cina Soul took to her official X (formerly Twitter) account to seek action and protection, tagging the Ghana Police Service, Communications Minister Sam George, and the Ministry of Communications and Digitalisation.
“@GhPoliceService I’m deeply unsettled by this. I initially chose not to respond to earlier comments because I do not wish to be associated with this individual, but at this point, I feel genuinely threatened. @samgeorgegh @mocghana I may not know the proper channels to report this, but it’s critical we take a firm stance against this kind of dangerous rhetoric being broadcast on our TV and radio platforms. We must not normalize hate.”
Her post has ignited widespread outrage and support, with many calling for an investigation and sanctions against both Big Akwes and Bryt TV for airing such disturbing content.
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This is not the first instance of Big Akwes targeting Cina Soul. In April 2025, he faced public backlash for mocking her outfit in a dance video promoting her album Did I Lie?, accusing her of being “attention-seeking” and body-shaming her appearance. After that incident, Max TV issued a formal apology, acknowledging that the remarks were inappropriate, but Big Akwes refused to apologize, suggesting the public should “re-analyze” the clip.
Cina Soul’s recent outcry has intensified calls for stricter regulations on broadcast content in Ghana, with media advocacy groups urging the National Communications Authority to take swift action against platforms that allow hate speech and violent commentary.
SOURCE: PULSE GHANA
