Drobo Traditional Council sets GHs6k, six sheep as fine for sharing viral nude videos

The Drobo Traditional Council in the Bono Region has imposed a fine. Anyone who shares nude videos or pictures of young women will pay GHC6,000 and give six sheep.

Recently, explicit images and videos of young women from Drobo went viral on social media.

Okokyeredom Sakyi Ako II, the Paramount Chief, leads the council. He emphasized that sharing these materials is an offense.

At a news conference in Drobo, Nana Ama Foriwaa II condemned this behavior. She called it “illicit re-sharing and circulation” of the videos.

Nana Foriwaa II described the situation as unfortunate and unacceptable. She stated that these nude contents have shamed victims, families, and the community.

Nana Abena Tamea, another sub-queen, also condemned the videos. She labeled this practice as taboo in their area.

She warned local youth to be careful about what they share online. They should avoid actions that could lead to serious consequences.

**Background**

A leaked intimate video featuring two known individuals from Drobo has caused a stir. This led to a strict ban on its circulation by the traditional council.

The controversial video shows a young man and woman engaged in a private encounter. The footage was reportedly recorded by the woman using her mobile phone.

It captures them during an intimate act in a room. Afterward, the explicit video mysteriously appeared online.

The circumstances of its release are unclear, leading to speculation within the community.

Both individuals remain anonymous but are well-known figures in Drobo. Since the video's release, they have been largely absent from town.

In response to this scandal, the Drobo Traditional Council has acted firmly. They issued a ban on circulating the video to prevent further exposure.

They warned that anyone distributing it will face severe consequences under traditional authority.

This incident has sparked discussions about privacy and digital ethics in their community.

Local authorities are monitoring the situation amid growing concerns over cyber violations.