Nana Kwasi has opened up about his emotional journey, revealing how his marriage and finances took a difficult turn after his wife relocated abroad.
According to him, his wife accused him of not supporting her enough, which led her to secretly process her documents and travel to Canada without his full knowledge. He explained that he had been financially supporting her, even sending her a total of GH¢120,000, but he chose not to give her full access to his accounts because of concerns about how she handled money.
Kwasi described his wife as someone who was heavily influenced by peers and often compared her life to others. Despite this, he said he had opened a business for her in Ghana, but the business later collapsed after his brother got involved.
Things took a turn when his wife insisted that he should also travel abroad. However, after about one year and six months, she informed him that she had already traveled, using part of the money he had given her.
In the midst of these challenges, Kwasi said he eventually left Ghana and sought asylum, hoping to build a better future for himself and his children. He revealed that during this period, their children were left in the care of his wife’s mother.
In an interview with DJ Nyaami on SVTV Africa’s Daily Hustle Worldwide show, Kwasi disclosed that life abroad has not been easy, despite initially doing better than he was in Ghana.
At one point, he stayed in Edmonton, where he struggled to find stable work for about three months. Meanwhile, his wife had moved again, this time to Europe, where she is now trying to survive on her own.
Kwasi expressed deep frustration over how the money he worked hard for was used, including funds meant for their wedding and other responsibilities. Despite everything, he admitted that he still loves his wife but believes she was misled by others.
He also shared how financial pressure from family has added to his burden, with relatives expecting support for various needs back home.
Reflecting on his journey, Kwasi said he used to work hard in Ghana, dealing in phone sales and provisions, and believes the perception that money is easily available abroad is misleading.
His story highlights the emotional and financial challenges many face in relationships and migration, as well as the importance of trust, communication, and careful decision-making.
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