National Women’s Organiser of the United Party, Gloria Amenu has urged the Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Protection to urgently provide psychological support and protection for women whose intimate videos were allegedly shared online without their consent.
Her appeal follows allegations that a foreign national secretly recorded and distributed explicit videos of Ghanaian women, triggering widespread outrage and raising fresh concerns about online privacy and digital safety.
Speaking in an interview on Saturday, February 21, Amenu described the situation as deeply troubling and warned that the victims are suffering serious emotional and psychological harm.
She pointed to reports of broken marriages and severe distress among those affected, including troubling claims that one woman may be considering suicide.
“This is serious. Those ladies are victims. They are going through immense emotional trauma. The Ministry must step in and provide psychological support and protection,” she said.
Ms. Amenu also called for collective national action to halt the further spread of the videos, particularly on social media platforms such as TikTok.
“As a nation, we must take a bold stand. We can formally demand that TikTok remove all related videos and prevent further circulation. If we unite — especially as women — and raise our collective voices, we can push for action. These platforms respond when nations speak firmly,” she said.