Over 100 royal family heads just took an oath in Gomoa Ajumako, and the whole point is to stop waiting on government to fix basic community problems.
Mass oath-swearing at Gomoa Ajumako
Mass oath-swearing at Gomoa Ajumako
- More than 100 Ebusuapanyinfo from communities under the Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Council pledged allegiance to Obrempong Nyanful Krampah XI.
- This mass induction was the first of its kind in the Traditional Area, according to the Obrempong.
- Cutting the high costs tied to formal acceptance rituals into the Council's register was the main driver behind the new format.
- Ebusuapanyin Onoma of the Asona Royal Family of Gomoa Achiase praised the Omanhene for bringing the Chieftaincy institution closer to the grassroots.
- Obrempong Nyanful Krampah XI wants more chiefs and sub-chiefs installed in communities that currently have no traditional leadership.
- The newly sworn-in Ebusuapanyinfo got a direct call to push for clinics, schools, potable water systems, and other essential amenities.
- Krampah XI made it clear that development can't keep resting entirely on the shoulders of chiefs and sub-chiefs.
- A stronger, better-coordinated traditional leadership structure is meant to drive peace and stability across the communities.
- All vacant traditional positions within each Ebusuapanyin's jurisdiction need to be filled before the next General Meeting.
- Nominees for those vacant roles must be presented at the Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Council's General Meeting on March 31, 2026.
- Mobilising community members behind development projects was a core pledge made during the swearing-in ceremony.