The search for the father of a teenage mother’s child has taken a dramatic turn after DNA test results cleared the first accused man, raising even more questions about the circumstances surrounding the pregnancy.

The unfolding saga which featured on Nhyira FM’s Obra Show has captivated audiences and sparked widespread debate.

Mother of the teenager, Esi Nyamekye, first brought the issue to the public when her daughter’s former classmate denied responsibility for the pregnancy.

He claimed their encounter was a one-time incident, and his family refused to offer support, citing financial constraints.

Following the mother’s insistence on a DNA test, the results ruled him out as the father.

This revelation prompted the girl, who had earlier claimed to be a virgin, to disclose that three other men could also be responsible.

All three men were invited to the Obra Show but also denied paternity and gave separate accounts to support their claims.

“She told me she was a virgin, and while sleeping with her, she started crying,” one of the men said during the broadcast. “I got scared and stopped, so I didn’t ejaculate. I can’t be the father of the child.”

For the second man, the girl admitted that “when I met him, I was already pregnant but I didn’t tell him because he was taking good care of me. I am very sure he is not the one.”

The third man also shared a timeline he believes proves his innocence. “She told me she was pregnant two weeks after I met her, so I called for a scan. The scan showed she was one month and two weeks pregnant,” he explained.

With each man denying paternity and providing reasons, the mystery deepens. The first accused man remains the only one officially ruled out by DNA evidence. The results for the other three men are still pending.

As the community waits anxiously for the next round of DNA results, lingering questions persist: Is there something the girl is still hiding? Could there be more individuals involved in this pregnancy than currently known?

The case has not only become a media spectacle but also a serious reflection point on teenage sexual behavior, truthfulness, and accountability.

The show continues.