CHEDDAR AND MAYWEATHER HAVE NO CLASS- LAWYER MAURICE AMPAW.

August 1, 2022
3 years ago
Blogger/Influencer/ YouTuber

Lawyer Maurice Ampaw has taken a direct swipe at legendary boxer Floyd ‘Money’ Mayweather, describing him as someone with “no class”.

 

His decision to brand the American boxer as such is based on the flashy and opulent lifestyle Mayweather always shows on social media.

 

Lawyer Ampaw didn’t also spare Nana Kwame Bediako also known as Freedom Jacob Caesar or Cheddar. He branded the Ghanaian as a man with little class following his antics on social media by constantly displaying cash.

 

“Mayweather has no class at all. Just like chedda. I hear them talk about money and I want to tell them to shut up, what is important is life. Do you have more money than Solomon? Money doesn’t like noise. Those who have real money don’t talk.  They don’t know the value of life”, Lawyer Ampaw said on Wontumi TV.

 

Also read a snippet of my previous post;

 

Justice Nicholas Oweibo of a Federal High Court in Lagos has ordered the remand of a businessman, Olaitan Aina, in Ikoyi Correctional Centre for alleged N11 million fraud.

 

The order was a sequel to Aina’s arraignment on a count charge bordering on the alleged offense by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). The defendant however pleaded not guilty to the charge upon his arraignment, following which his lawyer, Kolapo Gbadamosi, informed the court that he had filed a bail motion dated July 18, 2022, and that same has been served on the EFCC.

 

The lawyer pleaded with the court to admit his client to bail in most liberal terms. In his response, EFCC’s lawyer, Ebuke Okongwu, prayed the court to reject the motion for bail or in the alternative impose terms and conditions that will ensure the defendant is present for trial. In a bench ruling, Justice Oweibo admitted the defendant to bail in the sum of N5m with one surety in like sum.

 

 

The judge directed that the surety must be a landed property owner within Lagos and have evidence of tax payment for the last three years. Further hearing in the matter has been adjourned to November 29 for trial.