ACCRA, Ghana —Former National Service personnel and side chick Deborah Seyram Adablah Who Sued Sugar Daddy shockingly Jailed 45 days for contempt
The Accra High Court issued the ruling on May 6, 2025, after Adablah posted viral videos accusing presiding judge Justice John Bosco Nabarese of bias and unprofessional conduct. Her remarks, which questioned the integrity of Ghana’s judiciary, were deemed to undermine the court’s authority, prompting a bench warrant for her arrest.
Side Chick Deborah Seyram Adablah Who Sued Sugar Daddy Shockingly Jailed 45 Days for Contempt
‘Side chick’ Deborah Seyram Adablah jailed 45 days in prison for contempt of court https://t.co/aJkrxz5JJt pic.twitter.com/IWBlCoDbH7
— DailyGraphic GraphicOnline (@Graphicgh) May 6, 2025
FULL STORY – Background to the Side Chick Deborah Seyram Adablah ‘s Story
Adablah’s legal troubles stem from a 2023 lawsuit against Ernest Kwasi Nimako, a senior banking executive, whom she accused of breaching promises made during their intimate relationship. She demanded compensation, including ownership of a Honda Civic, which the court ordered her to surrender in May 2023.
Adablah defied this order and escalated tensions by releasing social media videos criticizing the judiciary. In one video, she dismissed the contempt proceedings as “dead on arrival” and warned the judge to be fair, actions that led to her conviction.
Following the bench warrant, Adablah voluntarily turned herself in, appearing in court on May 6, 2025. In a TikTok Live video, she was seen pleading with police to ensure her pet dog’s care during her imprisonment. The court sentenced her to 45 days in Nsawam Prison, highlighting the legal consequences of defying court orders and publicly attacking judicial officers. Her case has sparked widespread debate on social media, with some praising her boldness and others criticizing her actions as reckless.
The sentencing marks a dramatic chapter in Adablah’s ongoing legal saga, which has captivated Ghanaian audiences since her initial lawsuit. The court’s 2023 ruling dismissed her claims against Nimako, citing the relationship’s “immoral” nature. As Adablah serves her sentence, her case serves as a cautionary tale about the risks of challenging judicial authority in Ghana’s legal system, raising questions about free speech and courtroom decorum
