Deborah Seyram Adablah has broken her silence after serving a 45-day sentence at Nsawam Female Prison for contempt of court.

In a TikTok video, Seyram announced her presence and pledged her readiness to move forward confidently and remain undeterred by past controversies.

“I’m back with a bang. To all my haters, your battery will get low, and I will still be standing strong,” she proclaimed confidently.

She also expressed gratitude to the friends and family who supported her through her difficult moments.

“Thank you, OIC, chiefs, my Ewurabas, and the special inmates of Nsawam Female Prison for preservation, correction, and security. I love you all,” she captioned the video.

Seyram's 45-day jail term began on May 6, after she attacked the judges handling her case with unparliamentary words on social media.

Seyram first gained attention in 2023 after filing a case against a former Chief Finance Officer of a bank, Ernest Kwasi Nimako, for alleged sexual harassment.

She claimed Nimako, whom she referred to as her "sugar daddy," failed to fulfill some promises he made to her after she agreed to be in a relationship with him.

The pledges she listed are buying her a car, covering accommodation for three years, providing a monthly stipend of GH¢3,000, marrying her after divorcing his wife, and offering a lump sum to start a business.

The plaintiff claimed that despite the car being initially registered in Nimako's name, he later took it back after just a year. Additionally, she asserted that Nimako paid for only one year of accommodation, despite promising three years.

Adablah sought court orders for the transfer of the car's title into her name, the return of the car, payment of the lump sum for starting a business, payment of the outstanding two years' accommodation, and covering medical expenses due to the side effects of a family planning treatment recommended by Nimako.

However, the case thrown out by the High Court in Accra has ruled out, stating that although the relationship between the two was deemed immoral and against societal norms, there was no reasonable cause of action based on the filed writ.

As a result, the plaintiff, Deborah Seyram Adablah, has been ordered to pay a cost of GH¢10,000.

This decision follows an application by the former Chief Finance Officer urging the court to strike Adablah's case.