Cheddar’s Son Attends Prom Night With Pretty Lady in Rolls-Royce

Cheddar’s Son Attends Prom Night With Pretty Lady in Rolls-Royce

  • The son of Nana Kwame Bediako recently attended the Ghana International School 2025 prom and leavers' dinner event
  • Lincoln-Jacobs Bediako made a spectacular entrance at the event in a Rolls-Royce alongside his beautiful date
  • Ghanaians on social media who watched the videos shared varied thoughts in the comment sections of the posts

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The son of former presidential aspirant, Nana Kwame Bediako, has got many talking on social media after a video of him at a school function surfaced online.

Lincoln-Jacobs Bediako joined his colleague students and the staff of Ghana International School (GIS) for the institution’s 2025 prom and leavers' dinner event.

Nana Kwame Bediako, Cheddar, Lincoln-Jacobs Bediako, Prom night, 2025 prom, Rolls-Royce, GIS, Ghana International School
Cheddar’s son, Lincoln-Jacobs Bediako, goes to prom with his beautiful date in a Rolls-Royce. Photo credit: @sikaofficial1 & @Celebrity_blogg
Source: Twitter

In a video on X, Lincoln-Jacobs wore an expensive suit and other accessories to complete his look for the prom event. He also braided cornrows.

After dressing up, he left in his Rolls-Royce to pick up his date for the school’s 2025 Prom and leavers’ night event.

The young man took a bouquet along to give to his date before they left for the event. When they got to the location for the event, Lincoln-Jacobs held his date’s hand so she could get out of the luxurious car.

His date wore a sleeveless gold beaded gown. Lincoln-Jacobs proved himself a gentleman when, after helping her step out of the car, he ensured her gown was well-placed even before they started walking to the hall.

Watch the video below:

Cheddar’s son's Prom Night appearance stirs reactions

YEN.com.gh collated some reactions to the post of the video shared by @sikaofficial1 on X. Read them below:

@Brodaboy24 said:

“I don’t know if it’s rebranding or it’s the world that’s evolving, but then none of these events is touching our day.”

@kwasicue wrote:

“Today be Otumfuo ein son tomorrow Kwame Bediako. Who is actually my father 🥲🥲🥲.”

@DeeMystikal said:

“Be content with what you have. Live quite lives. None of these things can raise you from the dead. If you have the life of Christ, be content because God has justified you.”

@SirSirCourage wrote:

“Eeeeiiiii. Scrub Seller's Son mpo nie na me Cocoa Krakye ba wait for me 😀😀😃.”

@EdemLogistics said:

“That is all Cheddar wanted. Like Paa Kwesi Nduom, Cheddar also wanted to be called a former Presidential Candidate.”

@KinPorsy wrote:

“Forget this. Our Day is the Greatest of all time.”

@RocketScie8225 said:

“Wo y3 sikanii ba ampa. Another Otumfouo Nana doing his thing. Fa ma omo🔥.”

@degencryptokobi wrote:

“Guys, don’t worry, our kids would also go to prom with Helicopters. Let's keep grinding 💪🔥”

@JosephNyar56056 said:

“Ei this money dey una people dey find and see. Na we dey struggle find. Ehard.”

@Ayoungy_007 wrote:

“Abeg oh the Ghana we know of nu, how many we get??”

Background on Prom Culture in Ghana

Prom culture in Ghana is a relatively emerging but quickly expanding social norm, particularly for senior high school students. The term 'prom' derives from the noun 'promenade', derived from the French word 'promener' to walk about. After inspiration by Western high school traditions, prom in Ghana usually occurs sometime after WASSCE examinations, allowing for the celebration of the end of secondary school life.

Ghanaian prom nights often include a glamorous red carpet entry, a dinner, music, a dance and crowning of Prom King and Queen. Like some American high schools, Ghanaian prom has become a cultural signifier of status, self-expression and individual style. Hence, students are willing to spend exorbitant amounts of money on designer outfits, professional make-up artists, and expensive vehicle rentals, making bold statements.

Prom began in elite private schools, but has now evolved into a public school culture in Ghanaian urban centres like Accra, Kumasi, and Takoradi. Social media has encouraged the heightened development of prom culture in Ghana, and images and videos from prom events often become a viral sensation, generating fashion trends and online discussions.

Prom is still evolving, but it has become a rite of passage for many teenagers in Ghana. Prom persists as a reflection of youth culture, peer group acceptance and a combination of globalisation and local practices.

Otumfuo’s son attends prom

YEN.com.gh reported that Otumfuo Osei Tutu II's son attended the DPS International Ghana's 2025 prom.

Nana Kwame Kyeretwie went in a Rolls-Royce Cullinan alongside his pretty female date.

Social media users shared mixed reactions on the video.

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Source: YEN.com.gh

Authors:
Magdalene Larnyoh avatar

Magdalene Larnyoh (Human-Interest editor) Magdalene Larnyoh writes for the Human Interest Desk at YEN.com.gh. She has over ten years of experience in media and communications. She previously worked for Citi FM, Pulse Ghana, and Business Insider Africa. She obtained a BA in Social Sciences from the University of Cape Coast (UCC) in 2012. Reach out to her on magdalene.larnyoh@yen.com.gh