What specific work did Nana Kwaku Bonsam claim to do to stop Harry Kane?

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Nana Kwaku Bonsam did not specify the specific “work” he claimed to do to stop Harry Kane
Nana Kwaku Bonsam said he was “working on” Harry Kane ahead of England’s World Cup match against Ghana, and he claimed he knew what he needed to do to neutralise Kane as England’s biggest attacking threat. He also said he was not wishing Kane serious injury, describing it as “just enough to stop him against my country.” However, he did not provide any specific details about the exact rituals, practices, or steps he claimed to carry out.
He only claimed he was “working on” Kane without naming methods
Bonsam’s public claim was framed as him being “working on Harry Kane” and knowing the “work” required to stop him. The match ended 0-0, and social media reacted with jokes that the “spell” had worked, but the claim itself did not include a breakdown of what he actually did. No particular ritual, ingredient, or procedure was described in the account of his boast.
He said he knew what he needed to do, but gave no particulars
Bonsam stated he had “shown what I am capable of before,” which he used to support his assertion that he knew what to do in this case. He added that it would not involve serious injury, saying it would be “just enough to stop him against my country.” Even with those specifics about the intended level of impact, the account still did not explain the specific “work” involved.
His previous football-related claims also lacked operational details
The same account notes that Bonsam had previously inserted himself into football folklore ahead of Ghana’s 2014 World Cup meeting with Portugal, when he claimed responsibility for Cristiano Ronaldo’s troublesome knee injury. He said he was “working on” Ronaldo to rule him out of the World Cup or at least prevent him from playing, but it still did not spell out the specific supernatural actions he claimed to use. That pattern of broad claims without operational detail matches what was presented for Kane.
The match context confirms the boast timing, not the claimed technique
The boast was made just days before England’s World Cup clash with Ghana, and Kane failed to score as the teams played to a goalless draw. The article links the pre-match statement to the outcome, but it does not provide any further information about the specific “work” Bonsam claimed to perform. As a result, the only supported answer is that he did not specify the exact method.

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What specific work did Nana Kwaku Bonsam claim to do to stop Harry Kane?

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