Livestream Fallout: Carter Efe’s Stonebwoy Remarks Put Made in Ghana in the Hot Seat

According to a report by Ghanaweb on Tuesday November 3, 2026, Nigerian streamer Carter Efe is at the centre of a heated social media storm in Ghana after livestream clips showed him making remarks about dancehall star Stonebwoy that many viewers have called disrespectful.

Efe arrived in Ghana on Sunday, November 1, 2026, and was taken around Accra by Ghanaian content creator Made in Ghana, with the outings broadcast live. Trouble started when his host compared him to Shatta Wale. Efe rejected the comparison in pidgin, calling Shatta Wale Ghana’s biggest act and saying he should rather be likened to Stonebwoy. Made in Ghana stayed silent during the exchange, a reaction critics have since seized on.

A second clip escalated matters. Efe claimed his host had privately shared several negative things about Stonebwoy with him, including a remark about the musician’s leg. Members of Made in Ghana’s team physically held him and demanded he retract, accusing him of souring relationships before heading home to Nigeria. Efe refused, insisting he was only repeating what he had been told, and questioned why Made in Ghana constantly criticises Stonebwoy. He then walked away from the gathering.

The allegation about Stonebwoy is unverified and rests solely on Efe’s account. No public response from Stonebwoy or Made in Ghana appears in the coverage reviewed.

Reaction has been sharp. Many Ghanaians say they are disappointed, with some accusing both men of disrespecting an award-winning artiste. Fans and industry stakeholders argue that a Nigerian visitor should not speak this way about an established Ghanaian musician, noting that Ghanaians would not be given similar latitude in Nigeria. Others are focused on Made in Ghana, asking whether private comments fed the controversy and why he did not address the remark immediately.

The clips continue to circulate online and fuel debate. With Efe’s visit barely days old, questions remain over whether the three parties will address the row publicly, and whether the fallout will damage working relationships between Ghanaian and Nigerian creators. For now, the episode is a reminder that a livestream’s casual banter can quickly become a cross-border reputational headache.