Despite initial reports suggesting otherwise, Mr. Jacob Kofi Ampomah, whose vehicle was struck by LilWin’s car on the tragic day of the accident, clarified that his son was actually seated in the back seat, not the front.

Previously, critics, including LilWin’s public relations officer, Okyeame Akwadaa Nyame, and broadcaster Nana Yaa Brefo, had condemned the father for allegedly allowing his son to occupy the front seat, which violates safety regulations.

They emphasized that the father shared responsibility for the accident and urged against rushing to blame LilWin alone.

Nana Yaa Brefo questioned the wisdom of seating a three-year-old in the front, stressing the need to avoid premature judgment.