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The newly enstooled Nkosohemaa of Lower Dixcove, Nana Efieba Kwaba I, has called for peace and unity among the Ahanta people.

She emphasized that lasting development and progress can only be achieved in an atmosphere of harmony, pledging her full support to efforts aimed at restoring peace across Ahanta land.

“As Nkosohema tasked for ensuring development, it is trite to also know that development comes with peace and unity. We cannot develop when peace does not reign. I will make efforts in ensuring that we are united and fight for development for Dixcove and Ahanta land” she said, urging residents to work together for a common good.

Known in private life as Dr. Joyce Joseline Andoh, Nana Efieba Kwaba I, made the remarks at a colorful coronation ceremony held at Lower Dixcove, where she was officially installed as the Nkosohemaa of Lower Dixcove after making vows to the Paramount Chief of the area, Nana Kwesi Agyeman IX.

Beyond her call for peace, Nana Efieba Kwaba I, outlined her vision to empower women, especially the youth, through skills training and entrepreneurship development. She noted that unemployment remains a major challenge in the community, particularly among young women.

“When women are equipped with practical, self-employable skills, they can contribute meaningfully to their families and the community. It’s also a strong way to combat youth unemployment and reduce the rate of teenage pregnancies which common among coastal communities,” she stated.

She pledged to make women’s empowerment a cornerstone of her reign, advocating for a stronger female voice in local governance and development.

The event was graced by the Paramount Chief of Lower Dixcove, Nana Kwesi Agyeman IX, along with other traditional leaders and community members.

The Paramount Chief expressed optimism about Nana Efieba Kwaba I’s vision, urging her to listen to the needs of her people and work inclusively.

“Leadership is about listening. As you serve the people, always keep your ears open to their concerns,” Nana Agyeman IX advised.

By Stephen Cudjoe