Story By: Samali Abdul Razak – Oti Regional Correspondent
Nsuta Paramount Chief delivers a powerful message of reconciliation at the Akwantuteten Festival, backed by the Oti Regional Minister’s call for an end to chieftaincy disputes.

The Paramount Chief of the Nsuta Traditional Area in the AshantiRegion, Nana Asamoah Gyamfi Sekyere II, has issued a passionate call for peace and unity among the people of Worawora.
Speaking as the special envoy of His Royal Majesty Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the revered chief emphasized that development can only thrive in an atmosphere of harmony.
The occasion was the Akwantuteten Festival, a significant cultural event celebrated by the people of Worawora.
Nana Asamoah Gyamfi Sekyere II, who also serves as the Leader of the Asante Adako Fekuo, addressed the community with a clear directive, the time for division is over.
Addressing the gathering, Nana Asamoah Gyamfi Sekyere II stressed that the people of Worawora must set aside their differences if they aspire to see their community grow.
He noted that unity is the cornerstone of progress and urged the indigenes to prioritize the collective interest of the traditional area over individual grievances.

According to the Paramount Chief, the presence of Otumfuo’s delegation signifies the importance of the region to the Asante Kingdom and the broader national landscape.
He reiterated that without peace, no meaningful development can take place, urging the youth and elders alike to embrace dialogue and reconciliation.
The event was also graced by the Oti Regional Minister, Hon. John Kwadwo Gyapong, who expressed his profound satisfaction with the establishment of a distinct Traditional Council for Worawora.
He described this milestone as a positive signal for the area’s development trajectory. Hon. Gyapong highlighted the multifaceted importance of traditional festivities like Akwantuteten.
He noted that such celebrations are not merely social gatherings but vital tools for fostering togetherness, unity.

Addressing the gathering, Nana Asamoah Gyamfi Sekyere II stressed that the people of Worawora must set aside their differences if they aspire to see their community grow.
He noted that unity is the cornerstone of progress and urged the indigenes to prioritize the collective interest of the traditional area over individual grievances.
According to the Paramount Chief, the presence of Otumfuo’s delegation signifies the importance of the region to the Asante Kingdom and the broader national landscape.
He reiterated that without peace, no meaningful development can take place, urging the youth and elders alike to embrace dialogue and reconciliation.
He noted that such celebrations are not merely social gatherings but vital tools for fostering togetherness, unity, and peace.

Crucially, he emphasized the role of these festivals in oral history transmission, stating that the most important aspect is “telling their history to the young generation.
Minister Warns Against Politicization of Festivals:
In a stern warning to the region, Hon. John Kwadwo Gyapong addressed the issue of chieftaincy disputes and conflicts plaguing other parts of the Oti Region. He urged chiefs and stakeholders in conflict areas to take a cue from the peaceful nature of the Worawora celebration.
The Regional Minister cautioned that he will not tolerate any festival or gathering that seeks to geopoliticize the peace of the region or incite violence. He called on traditional authorities to give development a chance by resolving their differences amicably, warning that insecurity undermines government efforts to bring.

As Worawora celebrates its heritage, the message from Nana Asamoah Gyamfi Sekyere II and Hon. John Kwadwo Gyapong serves as a blueprint for sustainable growth, peace, unity, and a shared vision for the future.
The Paramount Chief of Nsuta, Nana Asamoah Gyamfi Sekyere II, and Oti Regional Minister Hon. John Kwadwo Gyapong urge Worawora to embrace peace and unity at the Akwantuteten Festival to foster development.
Crucially, he emphasized the role of these festivals in oral history transmission, stating that the most important aspect is “telling their history to the young generation.”
Source: Nationaltymes.com












