Ghanaian woman demands GHc15,000 refund over failed buttocks enhancement products

A Ghanaian woman has publicly demanded a refund after spending nearly GH¢15,000 on buttock enlargement products that she claims failed to deliver the promised results.

In a viral video circulating online, she gave the vendor a 24-hour ultimatum, threatening to expose the business if her money is not returned.

“I am giving you 24 hours. If you don’t return my 15,000 cedis, you will regret it. Where I will send you, you will forever regret it,” she said, accusing the seller of deceiving customers with ineffective products.

The woman alleged that the vendor operates shops in Adjringanor and East Legon and personally examined her before recommending the products.

She explained that her goal was to achieve a fuller figure similar to Ghanaian actress Fella Makafui.

“I told you I want my body to look nice. I’m not saying I want it very big, but it should be normal. I always say I want my shape to look like Fella Makafui’s, or at least something close,” she said.

The vendor reportedly suggested injections, but the woman refused, opting instead for syrups and other consumable products that were supposed to enhance her shape.

Despite assurances that results would appear within a month, she claims two months of use yielded no visible change.

“It’s not about the money, but for deceiving me and giving me products that I’m taking within me and not seeing any result,” she lamented.

She also revealed that she had previously considered a Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) but abandoned the idea after seeing reports of celebrities removing the procedure.

The woman warned that failure to refund her money and apologise would result in her publicly sharing screenshots of conversations and details of the business.

The video has ignited mixed reactions on social media, with some users mocking the amount spent while others criticised societal pressures on women to alter their bodies to meet beauty ideals.

This case highlights growing concerns about the marketing of unverified cosmetic products and the risks consumers face when promises of quick physical enhancement are not backed by credible evidence.

“I am giving you just 24 hours to give me back my 15,000 cedis.”

— A woman laments after buying a buttock enlargement product from a shop that failed to work. pic.twitter.com/q2pBKRGSsE
— THE STATE NEWS (@THESTATENEWSS)

March 5, 2026