The Agonaman Traditional Council has firmly addressed recent developments in Agona Abodom, declaring that there is currently no officially recognized chief in the town. At a press conference held at the Agona Nyakrom Palace, the Council described the individual currently parading himself as chief of Agona Abodom as an imposter, emphasizing that he has not been accepted or sworn in by the Agona Nyakrom Traditional Council, as custom requires.
In their address to the media, the Council emphasized that any traditional leader found to be an accomplice to this illegal enstoolment will face the appropriate consequences. They advised that both government and private institutions should refrain from engaging with the said individual or anyone acting under his authority. "Anyone who does so does it at their own peril," the statement read.
“The Traditional Council would advise itself on the appropriate steps to take in that regard. Any Chief who is found as an accomplice will be dealt with accordingly,” the Council stated.
AGONA NYAKROM TRADITIONAL COUNCIL
NANANOM POURING LIBATION
To maintain order and protect the integrity of chieftaincy in the area, the Traditional Council has appointed Nana Owirow XIV as interim chief of Agona Abodom, pending the resolution of all matters before the Judicial Committee.
The Council has strongly warned government agencies and private institutions against engaging the self-proclaimed chief or anyone acting under his authority. “Anyone who does so does it at their own peril,” they cautioned.
According to the Council, the conduct of this so-called chief “sets a stinking precedence and taints the beautiful image of the Chieftaincy Institution.”
They further condemned the disregard for customary protocols, adding that no festival (Akwambo) will be held in Agona Abodom this year (2025) due to the ongoing dispute.
Nana Owirow XIV (Interim Chief of Agona Abodom)
The press briefing also touched on the emergence of land guards in the traditional area, an issue the Council says it is monitoring closely.
“Long live Agona Nyakrom Traditional Area. Long live Ghana,” the Council concluded.
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