Audio By Carbonatix
A 16-year-old girl has allegedly been attacked by a man said to be a herder over dam water at Yipale in the West Gonja district of the Savannah Region.
According to eyewitnesses, Sunday's incident reportedly occurred when the girl had an altercation with the suspect who had brought his cattle to drink water from the dam.
The victim, who was in the company of her friends, advised him to wait for a while since they were washing.
The girls explained that the cattle would turn the water in the dam muddy.
However, the herder wouldn’t listen, and this resulted in an exchange of words.
The eyewitness said this agitated the man, and he pulled out a cutlass and hit one of the girls head.
The victim was subsequently rushed to the West Gonja Government Hospital, where she is currently receiving treatment.
The Assembly member for Yipale said the case is yet to be reported to the Police.
Latest Stories
-
Hamamat and Wiyaala land tourism ambassadorial roles
2 hours -
A singer’s tragic death highlights Nigeria’s snakebite problem
3 hours -
King Charles to host Nigeria’s first UK state visit in 37 years
3 hours -
Mikel Arteta: Arsenal’s 9-point lead at top of Premier League means ‘nothing’
4 hours -
Japan votes in snap election as PM Takaichi takes a gamble
4 hours -
Bloodshed in Kpandai as rival chieftaincy factions clash over gravel pit
5 hours -
Most couples learn these 12 hard lessons way too late
6 hours -
Vote-buying allegations: Refer Ayawaso East incident to OSP — Mussa Dankwah tells Mahama
6 hours -
Government plots audacious 180,000-hectare coconut expansion to dominate global markets
6 hours -
AMA doubles sweepers’ wages to GH₵800
7 hours -
Ashie Moore admits defeat in war against vote buying
8 hours -
UniMAC mourns with family as student killed in road crash is laid to rest
8 hours -
Bribery scandal rocks NDC Ayawaso East primary as IMANI President demands total annulment
8 hours -
Pollster Mussa Dankwah reacts as Baba Jamal defies projections in NDC Ayawaso East Primary
8 hours -
Government to roll out Free Primary Healthcare in the first week of April
10 hours