Nana Kwaku Bonsam, a prominent Ghanaian traditional priest, has expressed his disappointment and concern over the exclusion of traditional priests from the recent National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving.
The event, which brought together key leaders from Christianity and Islam, did not include representatives from the traditional religion.
Nana Kwaku Bonsam is seeking answers as to why traditional priests were not invited to participate in the event.
He believes that if Ghana is moving towards recognizing only two major religions, the constitution should be amended to reflect this change.
In a recent interview on Atinka 104.7 FM, he spoke on behalf of traditional priests, calling for proper recognition and inclusion.
The exclusion of traditional priests from the National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving raises questions about the level of inclusivity and representation in Ghana’s national events.
Nana Kwaku Bonsam’s concerns highlight the need for a more comprehensive approach to recognizing the country’s diverse religious heritage.
The issue of traditional priests’ exclusion from the National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving deserves attention and clarification.
Nana Kwaku Bonsam’s call for inclusivity and recognition of traditional religion’s place in Ghanaian society is a matter that warrants consideration and dialogue.
Ghana|Atinkaonline.com|Asare Bediako-Addo
