Audio By Carbonatix
The Planning Committee of the Boso Odweegyi Festival has officially launched the 2026 edition of the festival, with a strong call for unity, cultural preservation, and community-driven development.
The launch ceremony, held on April 8, brought together traditional leaders, opinion leaders, stakeholders, and residents of Boso, marking the beginning of activities leading up to this year’s celebration.
The festival is being held under the theme "Preserving Our Heritage for Unity and Development.”
According to the Planning Committee, the colourful and well-attended event signals renewed commitment to promoting the rich cultural heritage of Boso while fostering unity among its people.

In a statement issued by the committee, it noted that the festival represents a long-awaited milestone for the community.
“What the people of Boso have long prayed for has now become a reality,” the statement indicated, adding that the festival will help “strengthen unity, promote cultural identity, and drive development within the community.”
The Chairperson for the occasion, Dr Okoh Appiah, urged citizens of Boso, both at home and abroad, to support the planning committee to ensure a successful celebration.

“Unity and collective effort are essential for the success of the festival and the advancement of the town,” he said.
Traditional leaders present at the event also expressed their support, encouraging residents to actively participate in the upcoming activities. They reaffirmed their commitment to preserving the cultural identity of Boso and ensuring peace and cohesion within the traditional area.
The Gyaasehene of the Boso Traditional Area used the occasion to signal a new chapter for the town, stating that “the era of divisions and court injunctions is behind us,” and declaring that Boso is now “poised for progress and development through unity and shared purpose.”
Adding a historical perspective, Special Guest Speaker Tettey Ansah took attendees through Boso’s development journey, drawing attention to the central role of unity in achieving sustainable growth. He encouraged residents to “embrace peace and collaboration for a brighter future.”

The unveiling of the official festival logo formed a key highlight of the event, symbolising a renewed vision to celebrate Boso’s heritage while promoting development and cohesion.
The Planning Committee expressed appreciation to all stakeholders, traditional authorities, and residents who supported the launch, urging continued participation in activities leading to the main festival.
“Together, let us preserve our heritage and build a united and prosperous Boso,” the statement concluded.
Latest Stories
-
Annoh-Dompreh elected Chairman of PAP Committee on Health, Social Work and Labour
2 minutes -
Togo introduces fixed penalties for traffic offences
42 minutes -
Amusan, Samukonga confirmed for Accra 2026
43 minutes -
NADMO supports tidal waves victims in Anlo District
44 minutes -
Vice President joins Effutu people to celebrate Aboakyer 2026
1 hour -
Tera Carissa Hodges joins global creatives to discuss cultural sovereignty at AfroCannes 2026
1 hour -
TCDA CEO leads charge to scale up cashew apple value addition opportunities
2 hours -
MGL’s May Day Egg market ends in resounding success as crowds turn out for affordable eggs
2 hours -
Energy expert advocates increased private-sector role in power distribution to tackle dumsor
2 hours -
Tony Asare Writes: A clotted artery, by-passes and detours
2 hours -
No road project cancelled under Mahama’s reset agenda — Roads Minister
2 hours -
Mahama praises IGP Yohunu, hails intelligence-led policing at Krobo-Odumase commissioning
2 hours -
“Energy situation is stable” – John Jinapor assures Ghanaians
3 hours -
Ghana Tuna Association reaffirms sustainability commitment on World Tuna Day
3 hours -
Mahama commissions Odumase Krobo Divisional Police HQ, boosts operations with vehicles
3 hours