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• Kwame Prah 3 days ago

  The whiteman has been a criminal everywhere he went since he learnt who to sail beypund his island. The British and Dutch in particular.

  The whiteman has been a criminal everywhere he went since he learnt who to sail beypund his island. The British and Dutch in particular.

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• Kwame Prah 3 days ago

  The whiteman has been a criminal everywhere he went since he learnt how to sail beypund his island. The British and Dutch in particular.

  The whiteman has been a criminal everywhere he went since he learnt how to sail beypund his island. The British and Dutch in particular.

  reply
• Joe kwasi 2 days ago

  Yes, this great king should be allowed to take his position to curb down all litigations because the old man who was there before any manipulation, is the best witness to go by. Government giants are fronting care takers in ...
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  Yes, this great king should be allowed to take his position to curb down all litigations because the old man who was there before any manipulation, is the best witness to go by. Government giants are fronting care takers in Nzema for lands, and projects, but should be called to order.

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• NZEMA KAKULA 2 days ago

  Your Majesty King Kaku Aka III,
  Thank you for speaking with clarity and courage about the history of Nzema land. Your statement reminding us of King Kaku Aka I’s sacrifice and the rightful line of kingship is both timely ...
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  Your Majesty King Kaku Aka III,
  Thank you for speaking with clarity and courage about the history of Nzema land. Your statement reminding us of King Kaku Aka I’s sacrifice and the rightful line of kingship is both timely and necessary. History must be told truthfully so the present can be guided properly and the future secured.
  We are grateful for your leadership and for calling for historical archives to be consulted to restore what is right. May wisdom and unity continue to guide Nzema land.

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• Joseph Nzema 2 days ago

  Your Majesty King Kaku Aka III, we thank you for standing for truth and tradition. By honoring the legacy of King Kaku Aka I and calling for the rightful history of Nzema kingship to be restored, you’ve reminded us why our ...
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  Your Majesty King Kaku Aka III, we thank you for standing for truth and tradition. By honoring the legacy of King Kaku Aka I and calling for the rightful history of Nzema kingship to be restored, you’ve reminded us why our culture and heritage matter.
  We stand with you in the call for justice and unity for Nzema land. Long live the King.

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• Chris Nat-Ndede 2 days ago

  Truth is always truth! It’s only the innocent man who describes a “Somewhat burned, well cooked kenkey as poor stuff.” Let our yeah be yeah, and nay be nay always to promote sanity in all spheres of life. It’s time fo ...
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  Truth is always truth! It’s only the innocent man who describes a “Somewhat burned, well cooked kenkey as poor stuff.” Let our yeah be yeah, and nay be nay always to promote sanity in all spheres of life. It’s time for Nzema Kotoko to assume its rightful place!

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• KBM 2 days ago

  The king has spoken well

  The king has spoken well

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• Holy Sinner 1 day ago

  Was the stool not restored to it's rightful owners after independence?, if not then it's LONG OVERDUE. Please, somebody educates me on this issue. Thanks whoever does.

  Was the stool not restored to it's rightful owners after independence?, if not then it's LONG OVERDUE. Please, somebody educates me on this issue. Thanks whoever does.

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• NZEMA KAKULA 1 day ago

  Yes, many stools in Ghana were restored after independence in 1957, but the process is still ongoing for some.
  
  Under the British, several paramount stools were destooled, divided, or replaced with “warrant chiefs” as p ...
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  Yes, many stools in Ghana were restored after independence in 1957, but the process is still ongoing for some.
  
  Under the British, several paramount stools were destooled, divided, or replaced with “warrant chiefs” as part of indirect rule. After independence, the 1961 Chieftaincy Act and later the 2008 Chieftaincy Act gave the National and Regional Houses of Chiefs the power to restore, recognize, and settle stool disputes.
  
  So:
  1.Most major stools like Asantehene, Ga Mantse, Akyem, Akuapem, etc. were restored and gazetted soon after independence.
  2.The issue now is disputes over rightful succession, destoolment cases, and stools that were split during colonial rule. The Chieftaincy Ministry and House of Chiefs still handle dozens of these cases yearly.
  3.That’s why people say it’s “long overdue” — legally the framework exists, but court cases, family disputes, and government delays mean some communities are still waiting for their stool to be fully recognized.

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