Chief of Kade advocates for preservation of Ghanaian culture

The Chief of Kade in the Eastern Region, Osaberima Agyare Tenadu II, has called on Ghanaians to prioritize and cherish their culture and traditions. Speaking at the launch of the Osaberima Cultural Group in Kade, he lamented the growing influence of Western culture on the Ghanaian way of life, describing it as detrimental to the nation's identity.

According to Osaberima, the neglect of Ghanaian culture has eroded values such as respect and integrity, which once shaped society. He attributed the rise of corruption and other societal challenges to the abandonment of traditional practices and called for a renewed focus on the cultural heritage passed down by the nation’s forefathers.

"Our culture has values that shape and guide us to live a good life and practice respect. We must go back as blacks to focus on our traditions and culture for a better future," he stated.

He also advised the youth to embrace hard work as a foundation for a stable and prosperous future.

On her part, the Mawerehemaa of Akyem Prankese, Obaahemaa Addai Owusua, urged parents to prioritize the education of their children. She emphasized that education remains the key to ensuring children can adequately support their families in the future.

The event highlighted the importance of cultural preservation and the role of education in fostering national development.

As chief of Kade, Osaberima Agyare Tenadu II has always shown commitment to the development and progress of his community and has spearheaded various initiatives in areas such as education, health and infrastructure.





GA