Chiefs fine woman’s body Ghc3,000

Read Comments Comments (5)

• OSEI TAWIAH 10 years ago

  Ashantis are now becoming idiots confusing traditional Ashanti customs with the laws of Ghana. I am not surprised because when the head of a fish is rotten, it means the whole fish is about to be rotten. I don't know where th ...
  read full comment

  Ashantis are now becoming idiots confusing traditional Ashanti customs with the laws of Ghana. I am not surprised because when the head of a fish is rotten, it means the whole fish is about to be rotten. I don't know where they got this idea from hijacking dead bodies for their own selfish interest. It is a sickening behaviour that only helps to line the pockets of some local judges and operators of morgues. People who treat dead bodies this way must be ashamed of their stupid self.

  reply
• KANAWU 10 years ago

  Backwards people....living in a remote village imposing sanctions. Does the gods own the the land?

  Backwards people....living in a remote village imposing sanctions. Does the gods own the the land?

  reply
• KANAWU 10 years ago

  Backwards people....living in a remote village imposing sanctions. Does the gods own the the land?

  Backwards people....living in a remote village imposing sanctions. Does the gods own the the land?

  reply
• K. MANU 10 years ago

  Though l am also a royal, l find this fine as "ABSOLUTE STUPIDITY". Both the family of the deseased woman, and the chief and his elders are all out of their minds. What is the need to perform marital rites for a dead person? ...
  read full comment

  Though l am also a royal, l find this fine as "ABSOLUTE STUPIDITY". Both the family of the deseased woman, and the chief and his elders are all out of their minds. What is the need to perform marital rites for a dead person? And to the king, "Which gods are demanding the sheeps goats? Such stupidity of some of our elders are the reasons behind amny people calling for the demise of the chieftancy institution in Ghana

  reply
• Truth 10 years ago

  There was peace, respect and support for each other when elders were allowed to handle family issues like this. What happens when such issues are sent to court. The simple issue that was resolved within minutes by the King an ...
  read full comment

  There was peace, respect and support for each other when elders were allowed to handle family issues like this. What happens when such issues are sent to court. The simple issue that was resolved within minutes by the King and accepted by the parties involved in good faith may take years and waste tax payers money. The palace was the court before the colonial masters introduced the court system to us.

  reply