A chief has appealed to traditional rulers and kingmakers to identify and document their customs, traditions and succession lines to ensure that future succession to stools were done peacefully.
They should also bring children who are part of the royal family and eligible to ascend their stools closer to them to learn customs and traditions.
Nana Kwaku Bio, Chief of Esieninpong in the Ejisu-Juaben District, said this at a New Year reception he organised for children on Friday.
He said children needed to be taught their traditions and culture in order to prepare them adequately to take up positions in a responsible manner.
Nana Bio appealed to traditional rulers to show good traditional practices and inculcate in their children good moral values and norms in their area to shape their minds for the future.
He advised the children to be humble, obedient and respectful to their leaders and cultivate the spirit of patriotism in order to contribute to the development of their communities.
The chief also urged parents in the town to take key interest in the education of their children.
He later presented food items to the Final Solution Orphanage Foundation in the town.
Source: GNA
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
Bawumia to construct tomato processing factory in Akumadan
28 mins -
Even if my wife cheats on me, I won’t divorce her – Peter Obi
38 mins -
Hoax bomb threats linked to Russia target polling places in battleground states, FBI says
51 mins -
Ghana detects 34,000 new HIV infections within nine months of 2024
1 hour -
Pope pays house visit to veteran Italian abortion rights advocate
1 hour -
Migrant caravan of 3,000 heads north in Mexico as US votes
1 hour -
Algeria silent after civil war book wins top French award
3 hours -
Nigeria’s power grid partially collapses again, causing blackouts
3 hours -
Elon Musk is sued over $1m election giveaway
4 hours -
US official sees little voting disruption tied to foreign interference
4 hours -
Nigeria court frees 119 protesters after government drops charges
4 hours -
French families sue TikTok over harmful content
4 hours -
Slapping MP shows generational change may not end abuse of power in Nigeria
4 hours -
Zimbabwe bans police from using mobile phones while on duty
4 hours -
Killers of Ugandan Olympian sentenced to 35 years
5 hours