In a story that has left many listeners outraged, a young pregnant woman has exposed what she describes as months of brutal abuse and abandonment by her boyfriend, the father of her children.

Speaking on Nhyira FM’s widely followed mediation platform, the visibly distressed mother recounted how a simple plea for financial assistance led to yet another assault; this time, just a day before she appeared at the station.

“All I asked for was help, and he raised his hand again,” She said, fighting back tears.

Now pregnant with their second child, the victim claims Collins Yeboah has completely turned his back on her and their one-and-a-half-year-old child, both emotionally and financially.

What has shocked many even more is her revelation that Collins sold the oven she used for her small baking business—her only means of survival.

“That oven was my lifeline,” she said. “He sold it, and now I have nothing. How am I supposed to feed myself or my baby?”

The confrontation escalated when Collins, appearing at the mediation, openly admitted to hitting her—but quickly tried to shift blame, saying the lady constantly cursed him and made his life unbearable.

“She curses me every single day,” Collins claimed, adding that he feared her words more than her actions.

His admission of physical assault drew condemnation from listeners and social media users, many of whom expressed disbelief that the issue had to reach such a public stage before any resolution was attempted.

Despite the tension, Nhyira FM successfully brokered a fragile peace between the two. Collins agreed never to raise a hand against her again and to take full responsibility for her and their child’s welfare.

In turn, she agreed to withdraw any curses and to respect him.

The agreement, however, comes with a warning: any violation by either party could trigger legal consequences.

The case has reignited conversations about domestic abuse, economic control, and the vulnerability of women in unprotected relationships.

Critics say the mediation, while useful, highlights a disturbing pattern where women are forced to negotiate for basic dignity and safety, often only after violence becomes public.

As social media debates rage on, one thing is clear: what happened at Nhyira FM wasn’t just a reconciliation; it was a mirror held up to a society still struggling to protect its women.