Yagbonwura joins Asantehene to celebrate Awukudae

He said the came at a period when expectations were high for traditional authorities to continue preserving and promoting their rich traditions and customs, and said such efforts were essential not only for safeguarding cultural heritage but also for enhancing tourism and contributing to the socio-economic development of our country.

It also provided an opportunity for the two kings to discuss issues of mutual interest, deepen cooperation between their kingdoms, and promote peace, unity, and the preservation of Ghana’s rich cultural heritage.

Accompanied by a high-powered delegation numbering about 500 people, including chiefs, queenmothers and elders from the Gonja Kingdom, the Yagbonwura sat directly opposite the Asantehene, where the gathering paid homage to him.