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Huahi Royal Family affirms Allodial Title to Benimasi-Boadi lands in court judgment

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• Lineal descendants of King Osei Tutu I
• Lineal descendants of King Osei Tutu I

A Circuit Court in Kumasi has affirmed the Huahi Achama Tutuwaa Royal Family’s allodial title to a substantial parcel of land in Benimasi-Boadi.

The court, presided over by Justice Abdul Razak Musah awarded a cost of GH₵5,000.00 against the defendants, Nana Kwame Adu and a Mr Wobil.

The court also made an order for recovery of the land in dispute.

Mr Musah, the judge according­ly granted all the reliefs sought by the plaintiff Abusuapanin Odeneho Odehyee Nanaba Kwabena Badu, the head of the Huahi Achama Tutuwaa Royal Family, per his lawful attorney, Nana Kwesi Osei Bonsu.

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Among the reliefs granted by the court include a declaration that Oheneyere Yaa Huahi Achama Tutu­waa is the owner of all that piece or parcel of land situate and lying at Be­nimasi-Boadi Kumasi, Ashanti Region.

The land in dispute was said to be a gift granted by Asantehene Osei Tutu I to his wife Oheneyere Yaa Hua­hi Achama Tutuwaa.

This customary law gift, a testa­ment to their marriage and the birth of their daughter, Nanaba Konadu Afia-Ofi, solidified the family’s matri­lineal royal bloodline.

The court meticulously exam­ined and accepted evidence that this transfer wasn’t merely a verbal promise. Elders, including Nana Osei Boa and Nana Essen Boadi, consented to the gift, which was formally sealed with a presentation of palm wine.

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For generations, the family’s con­tinuous and undisturbed ownership was a key factor in the court’s deci­sion, with proof of their stewardship including leasing portions of the land to others.

A declaration that the plaintiff was the head of family of Huahi Achama Tutuwaa Royal Family of Benima­si-Boadi and had the capacity to deal with or alienate or deal with Oheney­ere Yaa Huahi Achama Tutuwaa Royal Family Lands with the consent and concurrence of the principal mem­bers being: Obaapanin Abena Ataa Birago a.k.a Sarah Ibrahim Bonsu, Samuel Opoku, Nana Kwesi Osei Bonsu, Erica Konadu Adutwumwaa, Obaapanin Adwoa Yeboah a.k.a Saki­na Donkor, Obaapanin Akua Asamoah, Obaapanin Akosua Achiaa a.k.a Mary Donkor, Ama Amankwa, Obaapanin Nana Yaa Pokuaa, Benjamin Ababio and Afia Amoah.

A declaration that the first defend­ant had no capacity whatsoever to alienate or deal with any portion of the Oheneyere Huahi Achama Tutu­waa Royal Family Lands.

A declaration that any sale or pur­ported sale of any portion or portions of Oheneyere Huahi Achama Tutu­waa Royal Family Lands by the first defendant or any person, persons or institutions claiming through him is null and void.

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The court also granted perpetual injunction restraining the first de­fendant, his agents, servants, privies assigns or any person or persons who might claim title through him or for him from interfering with the interest of Huahi Family Lands.

 BY Spectator Reporter

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Ghana to host fugu and kente exhibition in Zambia to promote Pan-Africanism

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The Republic of Ghana, through its Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ghana Export Promotion Authority (GEPA), is set to host a fugu and kente exhibition in Lusaka, Zambia, from March 6 to 8, 2026.

The event aims to strengthen Ghana-Zambia relations while promoting Pan-Africanism and African unity.

The exhibition, set to be organised in collaboration with the Ghana High Commission in Lusaka, will showcase Ghanaian culture and craftsmanship, highlighting traditional textiles like kente and local wear such as fugu.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Ghana described the event as a boost not only for cultural and economic diplomacy but also for trade and agribusiness ties between the two countries.

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The exhibition will be held at the Lusaka Showgrounds, where visitors can experience Ghana’s rich cultural heritage and the African personality in action.

By: Jacob Aggrey

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Thanksgiving service held for Ebenezer Ahumah Djietror after appointment as Clerk to Parliament

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A thanksgiving service has been held at Jehovah Shamah Assemblies of God Church in honour of Mr Ebenezer Ahumah Djietror following his appointment as Clerk to the Parliament of Ghana.

The event brought together duty bearers, parliamentarians, family members, friends, church leaders, and well-wishers who gathered to celebrate his new role and offer prayers for his success.

Church leaders used the occasion to congratulate Mr Djietror and encouraged him to serve with integrity, humility, and dedication.

They prayed for wisdom and strength for him as he assumes responsibility in supporting the work of Parliament.

They also highlighted the importance of his position in the country’s democratic governance.

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Mr Djietror expressed gratitude for the support and prayers, noting that the thanksgiving service was a moment to acknowledge God’s guidance in his career.

He assured attendees of his commitment to duty, stating that he would work diligently in the interest of Parliament and the nation.

By: Jacob Aggrey

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