Reggie Zippy threatens police action in explosive rant against ex-wife Edith Ward

Ghanaian-born UK-based musician Reggie Zippy has launched another emotional outburst against his ex-wife, Edith Ward, accusing her, along with her family and friends, of ongoing harassment and mental abuse.
In a profanity-laced video posted online sighted by MyNewsGh, the artist expressed his frustration and revealed his intent to involve law enforcement.
“I’m calling the police. I’m calling every service because you are the fucking — you and your family and your friends are the ones fucking molesting me,” Reggie declared in the emotionally charged recording.
The former Britain’s Got Talent finalist, who rose to fame as one half of the duo Reggie ‘n’ Bollie, claimed that he had made efforts to remain calm and forgiving following their separation, but ongoing provocations had pushed him to his breaking point.
“I’m like, yeah, let me be the bigger person. Let me forgive. Let me get over it. What the fuck? Why? Every day, new story,” he exclaimed.
“Are you not fucking happy in your new relationship? I am happy in my new relationship. It’s not perfect, but I’m happy with it. Leave me alone.”
Reggie went on to reference a past incident in which he was arrested on the day of his daughter’s baptism—a memory that still haunts him.
“I swear down, if ever… because it was two years ago that I wanted to walk to the police and I let it slide. But this year, it’s not going to happen,” he warned.
“In 2023, even when I took my case to the police, they still arrested me on my daughter’s fucking baptism day. And I still got to live with it.”
Despite the trauma, Reggie claims he put his family first even after receiving compensation for the unlawful arrest.
“When the police compensated me, you and the kids were the first people that I paid money to out of my fucking police unlawful arrest payment. What more should I do?”
The video has reignited public concern over the acrimonious fallout between Reggie Zippy and Edith Ward, with many on social media expressing alarm at the intensity of the exchange and its potential psychological toll.