The Obra Show on Nhyira FM took a deeply emotional and spiritual turn as three women shared heartbreaking stories of betrayal, domestic abuse, spiritual warfare, and motherhood struggles.
First on the show was Rebecca Oppong, a mother of three, who accused her ex-partner of abandoning their children after years of cohabitation marred by abuse.
Rebecca narrated how she had the man arrested due to repeated physical abuse, only for him to plead for a second chance—a plea she firmly rejected.
Despite distancing herself and renting her own place, Rebecca said the man continues to shirk his responsibilities but is now attempting to take the children from her.
“He should forget about marriage, forget about taking my children, and just take care of them as a father!” she declared, her voice shaking with emotion.
Next was Cecilia Asare, who stunned both the panel and listeners with the revelation that she began living with a man at just 13 years old. Their 13-year-old child is now living proof of how long she endured the relationship without any form of marriage.
Cecilia alleged she suffered a miscarriage after being physically assaulted during her first pregnancy. Even when she pleaded with the man to marry her, she claimed he refused, saying he’d rather invest in poultry business than pay a bride price.
After separating two years ago, Cecilia left three of their children with him but is now being denied access. She is demanding access to her children, a rented space to care for them, and a refund of GH¢800 she gave him for a “knocking” ceremony that never materialized into marriage.
But perhaps the most chilling was Fuseina Mohamed’s story—one laced with spiritual dread. According to Fuseina, her boyfriend of nearly six years left her for another woman, and the new partner allegedly placed a curse on her.
“It’s not just talk anymore—the curse is manifesting,” she cried. Fuseina says she is now suffering unexplained hardships and is seeking spiritual help to break whatever evil has been unleashed on her.
The studio was filled with tension, disbelief, and compassion as panelists weighed in.
Gifty Donkor ‘Big Mama’, known for her no-nonsense approach to issues, blamed societal negligence and weak family structures, while Evangelist Degraft Addai emphasized the need for spiritual deliverance and repentance.
Lady Gold White delivered a fiery warning to irresponsible men who “break women like clay pots and walk away smiling.”
Show Host, Ohemaa Benewaa, holding back her own emotions, reminded listeners that these stories are not isolated but reflect deep-seated issues in our society.
“We must do better as a people—these women didn’t just lose love; they lost years, dignity, and in some cases, their sanity,” she said.
As the show ended, calls flooded in—some offering help, others sharing similar stories.
The Obra Show once again proved why it remains the pulse of real-life drama in Ghanaian homes—where the microphone becomes both a courtroom and a confession box.
