Ghanaian actress Nayas has narrated the circumstances that compelled her into cohabitating with a man who was supposed to be her husband’s friend.
Earlier, when issues surrounding Nayas and her husband’s marital crisis went rife on social media, there were claims that she lived with one of her husband’s friends, whom she begged for an iPhone.
Audio that captured their conversation circulated on social media at that time.
Nayas allegedly stated in the audio saying;
“You told me you will buy me the same phone you were using and I told you I preferred an iPhone 13 Pro Max so I can use it to shoot my programs but you refused after having your way with me so many times. I won’t keep your phone for anything but buy the phone you promised, add money for the many times you have had me, and send it to Addo before I give you your phone”.
Nayas
But addressing the claims, Nayas who claims to have broken up with her husband at the time said she met the man (Owura) while she was stranded.
According to Nayas, Owura denied ever knowing her husband, and the latter, also, kept on insisting that they are friends.
In all these, Nayas did not deny the fact that they had an affair which according to her lasted for two months.
She told in an interview;
“My husband threw me out of the house, seized my phone, and flushed out all my contacts. I had no money, I knew no one and it was winter. I lived with a certain woman at Bambic and I left there later because over there, it’s not appropriate to stay with someone for long. So, I called one of my husband’s friends called Addo, and told him what happened. I told him to help me with someone who can accompany me so I can go and beg him. So Addo gave me a contact to one of the queen mothers in Hamburg, and then the queen mother gave me out to a man called Owura to handle my case.
“I was confused about the relationship Owura had with my husband. Owura said he isn’t my husband’s friend but my husband insisted they were friends. The man helped me, and gave me his phone and sim card. Before then, when my husband threw me out of the house the first time, my family in Ghana returned his bride price to his family. So, we were no longer married. So we started having an affair and I lived there for about two months until I had to run away at a point. I ran away because the things I did with the man wasn’t my intention. I left and stayed with a certain woman”.
Nayas
Nayas however, maintained that it wasn’t her intention to move in with the man.
“It was winter and I could die of cold. I had no one to go to, no family so I had no choice than to move in with the man. It wasn’t my intention to do anything with him because in Ghana, when you are stranded, there are people who could help you so I thought it was the case there. Before I moved in with the man, he told me he had a spare room but we ended up sharing a room”.
Nayas
Nayas breaks down in tears on TV
The Ghanaian socialite, Gladys Mensah Boaku, popularly known as Nayas, wept midway through her interview.
Nayas, while bitterly recounting her ordeal with her husband had tears rolling down her cheeks at some point.
The actress, whose marriage lasted for two years amidst intense suffering in a foreign land (Germany), described it as the biggest mistake of her life.
Nayas said she regretted seeking validation from Broda Sammy’s wife, whom she trusted and met her husband through.
She said in an interview;
“Before my marriage, my husband told me he has been married and divorced. But later I found out that he had been married not just to one woman, but to five different women. He also told me he had four kids prior to marriage and later I found out he has eight children.
“After Ernest and I had issues, a lot of men came my way but none of them caught my attention because I had fear in me. But because I met him through Broda Sammy’s wife, I felt it was good. I should have investigated myself”.
Nayas
Recalling some of her regrets, the actress added;
“My Visa was just for 3 months, so after three months passed, I started regretting everything. Because what I went through wasn’t what I envisaged. I thought I would be able to work hard and replenish everything I had lost and all the monies I spent on my visa and plane ticket. I took my mind back to how comfortable I was in Ghana. I ate and wore what I liked. I was the one supporting my siblings and all but at that time I looked like trash. I couldn’t even afford to wash my hair”.
Nayas
