
Audio By Carbonatix
A group of armed men over the weekend reportedly broke into the Palace of the Okuapehemea and disrupted the 40-day remembrance of the family head, Barima Asante Amiri.
It is alleged that the group, led by the Bamuhene, on August 6, opened fire upon arrival at the scene.
Grandson of Okuapehemea, Kwabena Boako, who questioned the motive of the group is said to have been shot in the leg.
According to sources, personnel from the Police Service who were present at the scene failed to address the situation.
The armed men are said to have fired into the air for over an hour.
Again, the group reportedly seized the drums of the Queen mother; which is said to indicate a declaration of war.
Meanwhile, Kwabena Boafo has been admitted at the Koforidua General Hospital and is receiving treatment.
Latest Stories
-
‘Facts first’ – Samuel Jinapor cautions government over foreign affairs decisions
13 minutes -
Foreign policy must be credible or Ghana risks losing influence – Samuel Jinapor
30 minutes -
Ghana must base foreign policy on ‘unimpeachable facts’ – Samuel Jinapor
49 minutes -
Safo Kantanka’s will does not name a church leader, says Kwame Akufo
1 hour -
Foreign policy must serve Ghanaians, not politics – Samuel Jinapor
1 hour -
‘Take responsibility’ – Minority caucus supports tough action against South Africa
2 hours -
Ebola outbreak in Congo still spreading, WHO says
2 hours -
South African police say death of Nigerian man not linked to anti-migrant violence
2 hours -
Nigeria’s UTM secures gas supply deal, clears key hurdle to $3 billion LNG project
2 hours -
Dangote to fund proposed Kenya refinery with cash, bonds and an IPO
3 hours -
Protests break out in Havana as Cuba struggles to restore electricity
3 hours -
Oil prices climb as US strikes on Iran fuel fears truce is unravelling
3 hours -
Senegal’s Faye plans to form his own political party
3 hours -
OpenAI gets US approval for broad GPT-5.6 rollout, Axios reports
3 hours -
Trump administration puts plan for Harriet Tubman $20 bill on ice
3 hours