Andrew Schulz, the fearless and quick-witted American comedian known for pushing boundaries, has done it again. This time, he’s got Ghanaians talking after casually dropping a bold statement—“I’m Ghanaian.”

Now, if you know Schulz, you know he loves to stir the pot. But is there some truth to his claim, or is he just playing around like he always does?

Schulz and Ghana—A Real Connection?

Let’s be honest, Schulz isn’t the first public figure to claim some African heritage out of nowhere. With DNA ancestry tests becoming a thing and Ghana’s Year of Return drawing people back to their roots, it’s not far-fetched to think he might have actually found some Ghanaian lineage. But here’s the catch—he hasn’t shared any proof yet. Andrew Schulz made this revelation during his conversation with Shannon Sharpe on the popular YouTube podcast, Club Shay Shay.

What we do know is that Schulz has always shown interest in African culture. He’s referenced Ghana and Africa in his jokes before, sometimes with a bit of edge, but never in a way that suggests he actually has roots here. So, is this claim a genuine discovery or just another off-the-cuff joke?

How Ghanaians Are Reacting

Unsurprisingly, Ghanaians on social media had a field day with this. Some welcomed him with open arms, ready to give him a local name on the spot. Others laughed it off, seeing it as classic Schulz humor.

Then there were those who took it a little more seriously, pointing out that being Ghanaian is more than just words—it’s a deep culture, a shared history, and an identity that runs through generations. If Schulz truly has Ghanaian blood, he’d be welcomed home. But if this was just a joke, well, at least he got Ghana trending again!

So, What’s Next?

Is Andrew Schulz going to take a trip to Ghana to back up his claim? Will he go full Beyond the Return mode and embrace his “heritage”? Or was this just another classic Schulz moment where he drops a wild statement and watches the world react?

Whatever the case, one thing is clear—Ghana continues to make its way into global conversations in the most unexpected ways. And if Schulz ever decides to pull up in Accra, he better be ready for the real Ghanaian experience.

What do you think—should we officially make Andrew Schulz one of us?

Watch the interview below: