Spoken in the Central region, it is one of the oldest languages in Ghana and yet many of its natives can’t read, speak or write it.
Through a radio show, a group of people who look like the last generation of Effutu speakers are trying to drum home the message of its extinction.
For the third of our series of stories celebrating Ghana month, JoyNews travelled to Winneba to meet those behind the show.
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.
Latest Stories
-
Western Region: NDC youth wing embarks on phase 2 of ‘retail campaign’
3 mins -
Action Chapel International holds annual Impact Convention in November
3 mins -
Jana Foundation urges young women to take up leadership roles
8 mins -
All set for Joy FM Prayer Summit for Peace 2024
19 mins -
Managing Prediabetes with the Help of a Dietitian
38 mins -
Joy FM listeners criticise Achiase Commanding Officer’s election comment
59 mins -
Legal Aid Commission employees threaten strike over poor working conditions
1 hour -
Ghana ranked 7th globally as biggest beneficiary of World Bank funding
1 hour -
IMF board to disburse $360m to Ghana in December after third review
1 hour -
Former Bono Regional NPP organiser donates 13 motorbikes to 12 constituencies
1 hour -
Securities industry: Assets under management estimated at GH¢81.7bn in quarter 3, 2024
1 hour -
Gold Fields Ghana Foundation challenges graduates to maximise benefits of community apprenticeship programme
3 hours -
GBC accuses Deputy Information Minister Sylvester Tetteh of demolishing its bungalow illegally
3 hours -
Boost for education as government commissions 80 projects
3 hours -
NAPO commissions library to honour Atta-Mills’ memory
4 hours