The Lence
The Lence Install app — works offline
Install The Lence on your iPhone
Tap Share
Tap Add to Home Screen
Add
The app icon will appear on your home screen
The Lence
Sun, Aug 23, 2026
Quick Links About 4th Republic African Politics Archives MP Directory Submit Story Contact
Entertainments

Asuomhene warns natives on ban on noise making during Ohum Festival celebration

George Kwaku Osei June 16, 2026 Jun 16, 2026 3,329,853 views 1 min read AMP 0 comments
Share:
Asuomhene warns natives on ban on noise making during Ohum Festival celebration
Asuomhene warns natives on ban on noise making during Ohum Festival celebration | The Lence Media
Listen to this story 0:00 / 0:00

The Chief of Asuom, Osabarima Ofosuhene Apenteng II, has called on all natives and residents of Asuom to strictly observe the traditional protocols associated with the celebration of the Ohum Festival, one of the most significant festivals of the Akyem people in Akyem Abuakwa.

According to the Asuomhene, the revered festival, popularly known as the foremost festival of the great Akyem State, spans two weeks, from today, Tuesday, June 16 to Tuesday, June 30, 2026 and serves as a period of thanksgiving to the creator for protection, prosperity, and a successful harvest.

Speaking on the importance of the celebration, Osabarima noted that the Ohum Festival is observed in two phases — Ohumkan and Ohumkyire — and remains a cherished symbol of the rich cultural heritage of the Akyem people.

He further emphasized that one of the key traditions observed during the festival period is the ban on noise-making.

Residents are therefore expected to refrain from activities that generate excessive noise, including the playing of musical instruments and other forms of loud entertainment.

“Ohum Festival begins today and no one is permitted to engage in noise-making activities. All residents must respect and adhere to this traditional directive throughout the festival period,” the Asuomhene stressed.

Osabarima Ofosuhene Apenteng II urged everyone to cooperate in preserving the customs and traditions of Akyem Abuakwa, while encouraging visitors and natives alike to use the occasion to experience and appreciate the rich cultural heritage of the Akyem people.


Comments (0)

No comments yet. Be the first!

Leave a Comment