According to Nana, she used what she has to get what she needs after her boyfriend who was sponsoring her education abandoned her midway following lies told against her by jealous friends. Her words: "My boyfriend whom I met when I went to visit an uncle who was sponsoring my education. We had agreed to get married as soon as possible. Then some people i regard has a friends started peddling wicked lies against me without confirming if they were saying was true or false, he called it quits just like that. They told him I had an incurable disease. So, i decided to help myself because my parents cannot do anything for me. We are poor. My father used to be a driver but now he is unemployed while my mother is a full time housewife. Sometimes, she sells vegetables", They were paying me GH¢150 a month and you work late hours. But if you go out to hustle in the night, you can get that kind of money within a day or two. About 600 men slept with me from last year
Hundreds of women took to the streets on Friday in the Mexico city's centre to protest violence against women.
The demonstrations came after two young women had seperately claimed to have been raped by police in Mexico city overthe past two weeks.
According to dpa reports, fires broke out in several locations, including a police station and a monument to Mexican independence.
Masked women also destroyed a bus stop and damaged several police cars with several people sprayed with paint.
A man punched a television reporter during a live broadcast.
Seventeen people were injured, including 14 police and two journalists, according to media reports.
The demonstrators were demanding justice for two teens, who were reportedly victims of sexual assault.
On the evening of August 3, a 17 year old girl was allegedly raped by several police officers when she was on her way home.
In the second case, a 16 year old girl said a police officer raped her in a museum where she worked as an intern.
The mayor of Mexico city, Claudia Sheinbaum, said six policemen had been suspended.
According to UN data, two-thirds of women over the age of 15 have experienced some form of violence in Mexico and around 35,000 have been killed as a result of their in the past 25 years.
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