Nsawam Gets Chief After 27 Years
The people of Aburi have installed Nana Kwabena Ansah as their new chief for Nsawam, marking the end of a 27-year vacancy on the stool.
The event, held under a display of pomp and pageantry in Aburi, featured traditional drumming, dancing, and the chanting of war songs, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the region.
This significant event drew large crowds, as community members and dignitaries from across the Eastern Region gathered to witness the historic installation.
The Nsawam stool is under the Aburi traditional authority hence, the ceremony of the installation was carried out by the Kingmakers in Aburi.
The atmosphere was charged with excitement, as the colorful regalia of the traditional leaders and the rhythmic beats of the drums set the stage for a memorable occasion.
The ceremony heralds a new beginning for the people of Nsawam, who have long awaited the leadership and guidance that comes with the installation of a chief.
Nana Kwabena Ansah’s ascension to the stool is expected to bring renewed focus on the traditional and cultural development of the area, as well as fostering unity and progress within the community.
As the newly installed chief, Nana Kwabena Ansah expressed his gratitude to the people of Aburi for their trust and support.
He pledged to work tirelessly to promote the welfare of his people of Nsawam and to uphold the traditions and values that have been passed down through generations.
The installation of Nana Kwabena Ansah is a momentous occasion that not only fills a long-standing vacancy but also reinforces the importance of preserving and celebrating the cultural heritage of the people of Nsawam and Aburi in general.
The people look forward to a future of growth and unity under the leadership of their new chief.
He swore allegiance to Nana Otobuor Gyan Kwasi II, Aburi Hene, Adonten Hene of Akuapem Traditional Area and Acting President of Akuapem Traditional Council.