A student of the University of Cape Coast in Ghana whose s*x video went viral has revealed interesting details after the ordeal that nearly ruined her life.
Nana Abena Korkor Addo confessed to leaking her own s*x video on social media as she blamed her action on mental ailment.
According to Nana Abena, her bipolar disorder caused her to leak the explicit video showing her private parts on social media.
In a candid interview with Adom News’ Kofi Nkansah, on Friday, Nana Abena opened up on all that happened. Before the s*x video was released, Nana Abena was aspiring to be the SRC president.
The release of the s*x video crashed her dreams and nearly forced her to lose her life.
In the controversial video, the student was filmed stripping and dancing seductively in the presence of a female friend while revealing her private parts. The video generated a lot of controversy given the position she was vying for in school.
Many thought it was rather her competitors in the race for the SRC President position who might have leaked the video to thwart her chances of winning the election.
However, Nana Abena Korkor Addo shocked everyone when she admitted to posting the explicit video herself.
But years after the incident, the repentant lady said her action was due to her mental condition diagnosed by doctors at the Accra Psychiatric hospital.
According to Adom News Online, she noted that, through the positive encouragement from family, students and faculty at UCC while on admission, she has been able to recover.
Nana Abena who was then in her final year said she had to repeat because the condition adversely affected her academic performance.
She also appealed to young women not to ever attempt recording themselves when naked since “you might not know what would happen to it”.
To give back to society, the young lady recently launched her mental health campaign which is aimed at improving mechanisms which will allow students to seek mental health service in schools.
Nana Abena said she had established an organisation, Psycho Social Africa, with the view to highlight the importance of mental health and distress to create awareness and offer mental distress education to empower individuals struggling with such issues.
Life is good when u live life free from blame,not implicate uself.