Senior Nursing Officer and mother of three, Salomey Awiti Baffoe, has reunited with her family after being granted GH¢100,000 bail in connection with the ongoing ‘Ghana Jollof’ case.The 40-year-old nurse from Techiman was arrested at her home in Hansua, near Techiman, in September and subsequently charged with abetment of crime, to wit, publication of false news. She has pleaded not guilty to the charge.Her uncle, Kojo Asiedu, said although Salomey appears well after her release, the family is yet to have her examined by a medical specialist to properly assess her health.Speaking to Adom News, Mr Asiedu expressed gratitude for the help the family received in establishing Salomey’s whereabouts during the period of her detention.“I brought her from Accra, but in the right time, she will speak and thank everyone for the help and support they gave to her. She is very appreciative of what everyone did. She is well and she has been taken out of police custody,” he said.He said Salomey’s return home had brought immense relief and joy to the family, particularly her two children who had not seen their mother for some time.“It was more than a Christmas celebration, we are very happy. When her children saw her, and how they reacted, it was very sad. It’s been a while since they saw their mother and they welcomed her with happiness,” he said.Mr Asiedu said Salomey’s mother had also been deeply affected by her absence and had stopped eating.“Salomey’s mother also was not eating, but when she saw the daughter, she said she would eat, and so all the family members are very happy,” he added.Read also: Salomey Awiti Baffoe granted GH¢100,000 bail over alleged false news publicationHe thanked the media for helping the family locate Salomey and subsequently following developments that led to her release.“We also thank the media; if not for your intervention, we wouldn’t have known the whereabouts of Salomey, but you helped to locate her and that she was with the police at the right time; you have also helped for her to be released,” he said.Mr Asiedu also expressed concern about the circumstances surrounding Salomey’s arrest, saying the family initially feared she had been kidnapped.“We are very much afraid. Initially, we thought armed robbers had come to kidnap our daughter, so we lost hope until the media did their own investigations and found out where she was being kept,” he said.He said the manner in which Salomey was taken into custody was worrying and appealed to the government to ensure that security agencies follow proper procedures when making arrests.“We are looking forward to the government, if possible, not allow such a situation to happen again,” he said.He also raised concerns that such an approach could potentially be exploited by criminals posing as security personnel.“It may even lead to bad people using this approach to commit crimes, so we plead with the government if they can stop this. How they arrest people and send them into police custody – they should use the right channel to arrest them even if the person has committed a crime. But how they came to pick up my niece was worrying,” he stated.Salomey’s family, he added, remains concerned about her health and intends to have her assessed by medical specialists.“We are still afraid of her health situation, so we will hand her over to medical specialists for them to check on her health for us so we can know if she’s very well and her health situation is also stable,” he said.The case against Salomey stems from her alleged links to Barbara Asantewaa Kodua, popularly known as ‘Ghana Jollof’. Police allege that Salomey acted as a liaison and helped recruit people to redistribute videos produced by Ms Kodua on various social media platforms. The allegations have not been established in court.Salomey has pleaded not guilty to the charge and remains entitled to the presumption of innocence as the case proceeds.