Nii Ayi Tunma We Royal Stool Elders have traced their roots

Nii Ayi Tunma We Royal Stool Elders have traced their roots to Nii Ayi Frimpong We Royal Stool House, where, after the Odadao drumming (Lift ban on drumming), the two families converged at Frimpong We for a reunion.

The occasion was also to continue the tradition of symbolically reinforcing the lifting of the ban on. Oise making with Asere Mantse beating the irony in Frimpong We.

Amidst merry-making with adowafoi group performing their traditional songs and dances, the place was agog with pleasantries.

The pleasantness of the occasion reached a peak after Nii Teiko Ansah II collected the obonu sticks and started beating the drum with frenzy, with the crowd shouting his appellations in appreciation for once again conforming to the old-age tradition.

Addressing the people, he welcomed the delegation from the Nii Ayi Tunma Royal Family and said he was particularly happy that, at the time the Ga State was going through certain challenges, the Royal House had joined ranks with the Address clan to help resolve some of the issues.

He said the Asere Stool plays a very important role in the enstoolment of any GA Mantse by providing the official headgear (Adowa Faith) in the ceremony leading to his installation.
Nii Ansah assured people that, the reunion was very significant since the Nii Ayivi Tunma Royal Stool House is one of the Royal Houses from which a Ga Mantse is selected on a rotational basis.

King Ayi Tunma, the leader of the Nii Ayi Tunma Royal Stool House, accompanied by his principal elders, thanked Nii Ansah for welcoming them with such enthusiasm that, they already felt at home, promising to ensure that the new relationship developed fruitful results for the Ga State.

By Spectator Reporter