A Brand Communications Expert, Dr. Ike Tandoh, has stated that books like Yvonne Nelson's autobiography, "I am Not Yvonne Nelson," which reveal personal secrets and intimate details, are not yet fully embraced by Ghanaians.

According to him, Ghanaian culture has not fully accepted such candid writings, leading to the surprise and controversy surrounding the book.

Speaking to the media, Dr. Tandoh acknowledged that Yvonne Nelson's book may have unsettled some individuals due to its emotional content, but he believes she did not have malicious intent towards anyone.

“Communication is also culture. Our culture has not come to accept that tell-it-all kind of book writing. It is not part of the Ghanaian culture. That is why that kind of surprise element is there…I think that she was not on a destructive mission in writing the book,” he said.

Yvonne Nelson's book, "I Am Not Yvonne Nelson," has sparked a debate on the boundaries of disclosure in literature. The revelation within the book that she became pregnant in 2010 by rapper Sarkodie, but chose to terminate the pregnancy due to his alleged reluctance to take responsibility, has stirred up social media.

This was followed by Sarkodie's response in a song, suggesting that she was promiscuous and questioning the paternity of the pregnancy.

The book primarily focuses on Yvonne Nelson's relentless quest to uncover her father's identity, which has remained elusive.

It also delves into her acting and directing career in the movie industry, as well as her personal relationships.