Gadangme State Warns Pastor For Criticising Ban On Drumming And Noise Making In Accra modernghana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from modernghana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Nungua Traditional Council has imposed a GH¢100,000 hefty fine on one Evangelist Prince Adu Asare, a Radio presenter and owner of No.1 FM for disparaging comments made against the people of Teshie and Nungua.
In addition to the cash, they have also been asked to bring five whites cows, seven each of sheep and goats, 25 whites fowl, knives (7), and seven full pieces of white, black, and red calico each.
They are also to bring seven boxes each of schnapps, castle bridge, cloth Holland, as well as seven crates of white eggs and red eggs.
They have been given a two-week ultimatum to settle the fine.
There may be serious ramifications over military attacks on La youth – Nungua Traditional Council warns ghanavisions.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ghanavisions.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The Paramount Chief of the Nungua Traditional Area, Oboade Notse King Odaifio Welentsi III, has called on the Supreme Court to give a clear and conclusive interpretation of the laws of the country regarding lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer Individual (LGBTQI) rights to help bring finality to the ongoing debate on the subject.
Oboade Welentsi III said the debate on LGBTQI was getting “irritating” and had reached the point deserving of a “final” decision.
In a statement issued to the media last week, Oboade Welentsi III, who is also the President of the Nungua Traditional Council, said he had observed in the last decade the discussion on the rights of the LGBTQI community had attracted different opinions stemming from law, religious, faith, culture, politics and sheer logic.
The Paramount Chief of the Nungua Traditional Area, Oboade Notse King Odaifio Welentsi III, has called on the Supreme Court to give a clear and conclusive interpretation of the laws of the country regarding lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer Individual (LGBTQI) rights to help bring finality to the ongoing debate on the subject. Oboade Welentsi III said the debate on LGBTQI was getting ldquo;irritating rdquo; and had reached the point deserving of a ldquo;final rdquo;